davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07


 vorably Upon the Result-Brokers and Bankers Discuss the Subject on the Sidewalks and Curbs-Attempt to Stir Up Jealousy Against England Has Failed, They Say.
 London, Nov 1.-The Times, in a special edition, says:
 .'McKinley's victory is no ordinary party triumph. It is victory for com mon honesty, sound sense and sober enlightened political judgment"
 After reference to Bryan's endeavor to make imperialism the paramount issue, the Times says: Free silver and it's attendant heresies are the real matters upon which the electors have given judgment"
 After commenting upon "Bryan's ad- yocacy of unSound principles, uncon- stitutional methods and his appeals to class hatred. which stirred the pas sions of all the worst elements or the population" the Times expresses the opinion that had Bryan been elected, even all the checks of the constitution could not have restrained him from experiments fatal to social order and material prosperity, and it concludes:
 Prom that danger the country Is mercifully delivered, certainly for the present, and we may hope for all time"
 The Star says: Had Bryan kept to the issues of anti-imperialism, anti trusts and social reform he might con ceivably have won. Sound money proved his undoing. He has been 'crucified on a cross of gold but 1t has been very much of q voluntary crucifiXion. The most remarkable fea- ture is the personal defeat of Boss Croker."
 London, Nov 7.-Early this morn ing an unusual number of brokers gathered on the curb to take advan- tage of the result of the election in the United States. There was conSidera- ble trading in which New York orders are said to have figured largely, slight advances apparently marking ma jority of the transactions in American securities
 Among the crowds going to their offices election was the prevailing topic of conversation and the news papers contain long articles on the same subject. Posters placarded throughout, the city prominently dis played the results of the contest as far as known, as q leading feature.
 Later returns are eagerly awaited, majority of the morning papers hesi- tating to announce definitely Mckin- ley'S victory.
 When the stock market opened there was great excitement in the American market, winch decided rises all along the line, shortly followed by slight relapse.
 London, Nov 1.-The afternoon pa pers voice the general sentiment of England with the result of the presi- dential election in the United States. The Evening News says:
 "Anti-imperialism, the attempt to stir up jealousy against England, the championship of the Boers and pan dering to the Fenians all availed Bryan nothing. His defeat is even more a defeat for Croker and Tam many> and that is it's happiest feature It really looks as though Americans are tired of the gang of corrupt Irish Americans who have degraded Ameri- can politics so long,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
HAPPY OVER IN LONDON
The Election Seemed to Go Their
 Way.

The London Papers All Comment Fa- vorably Upon the Result-Brokers and Bankers Discuss the Subject on the Sidewalks and Curbs-Attempt to Stir Up Jealousy Against England Has Failed, They Say.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

~eI~as z. g <. g
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

W1 W1ANTED-Cast off clothing for which the
 w highest cash prices will be paid Clean ing, oyeing and repairing neatly done William PoSsner, 303 Bank street. 7-21-tr
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

ITO RENT-One flat of six rooms; one hal < house of ten rooms. P. Holohan. 1l-1-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07
WantS-FO FOISale-I Rent

"ANTED-5oo bicycles to store for the win
 w ter at soc each. Youman's 251 South Main Street and 34S West Main Street H-l-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

ITO RENTING tenementS, one six rooms,
 \ one three rooms, also a store, Impure es2 East Main Street, Mrs F. J. McGrath. 1o-as-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

ITO RENT-Onc tenement of eight rooms ard A wotenements of four rooms each, at l6o South Main Street. Mrs J. P. Lawlor 34 Cooke Street. 10-2S
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-07

FOR SALE-One Is inch Iron Shaper. nearly new. Inquire P Benedict Street, City.
 10-3t-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19

If one is to really do good by gar
Cling is, If one is to insure that
the fluid shall reach the posterior wall
of the pharynx-the nose must be held
and the head must be well thrown
back while performing the gargling
process. BY gargllng In the usual way
only the anterior surface of the uvula
and soft palate and the base of the
tongue are reached. But by holding
the nose and throwing the head well
back when gargling the medicament
reaches every surface of the pharynx
very effectively.
The comparative value of the two
methods can be tested by painting the
posterior surface of the pharynx care
fully with strong solution Of methy-
lene blue and then letting the patient
gargle with water In the usual way,
when 1t will be found that the water
elected will be clear and unstained;
then let him gargle again, holding the
nose and throwing his head we'll back.
when the elected fluid will be found
stained, and an inspection of the
pharynx will show that the blue has
been washed away.
This Is thing worth remembering
for many observers have maintained
that gargling is not only useless as q
method Of medication, but Is quite in
effectual even as means of cleansing
the pharynx.-Charlotte Medical Jour
nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19
Self Pumping Tire,


An English self pumping tire consists
Of small rubber tube, having about a
quarter inch bore, which lies in the bed
of the rim for nearly the entire circum-
ference of the wheel The forward end
Of this tube is connectCd to the stem of
a nonreturn valve, passing through the
rim, and about three inches behind this
valve is simple stem pipe passing
through the felly and also connected
with the small tube. but at the oppo-
site end. Between these two tubes there
is placed a third tube. the stem of
which passes into the air tube of the
tire. The base of the tire is provided
with a stiffening, which keeps it off the
small tube in the rim. unless the pres
sure in the tire equals abb ut 30 pounds
to the square inch. If the. pressure be
less tha1 this. the bridge If the tire re-
mains clear of the small tube, except
when the weight of the rider depresses
the bridge Of the tire and thus pinches
the small tube between it and the rim
The effect Of this is that the air in front
of the point of compression is driver
along the small tube as the wheel al
vances and is thus driven into the tire,
while at the same time more air is
drawn into the small tube through the
nom etlrn valve
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19

the 'coqueluche. This illness seizes
you with pain in the head, stomach
and loins and a lassitude throughout
the body, and it prosecuted the whole
kingdom of France while the year last
I'd, SO mat once having come hardly
anybody in town or village or house
escaped.
'"The best remedy the doctors found
was to make the sick abstain from
wine. To some they ordered bleeding
and rhubarb, for others cassia. and
finally they found it best to keep the
sick in bed and allow them little to eat
and drink. They say at Paris that Of
this 'coqueluche' there were dead at
Rome, in less than three months, more
than 10000 persons"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19
Slaughter Of Deer.

A correspondent of the New York
Post at st. Johns. N. F.. describing the
terrible slaughter of deer in the island,
says "A few days age steamer fro II
the west coast of the island arrived.
having ON board $50 carcasses of veni
son. Earlier in the season 500 werr
brought by the same steamer. The
slaug Uttered deer, are splendid animals.
The consequence has been a glut Ct
venison in the market. The price Of
:. forequarters is and cents per pound !;
of headquarters, 6 cents Along the
business streets n at carcasses line the
sidewalk, and wbel ,'nr you turn you
encounter the frozen !'olies of the noble
caribou. We are surf, tod with venison
In another point of View it is sad
and ominous sight. Ilrcatly fear tina.
such heavy drafts on our deer must in
evitably end in their termination,
which would be public calamity One
of the greatest attractions of the island
for sportsmen is the caribou No other
country possesses them in. such num-
bers. To permit their destruction in
such wanton fashion is criminal. 3"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19

'There is at least one good suggestion
made by the National league committee
on rules. says John Pringle, .'and that
relates to coaching In recent years the
style Of coaching INDUCED in by many
players has been a thorough nuisance.
1t has been more, for it has been highly
offensive. The aim of the coaches. at
any rate most of them, has always been
to offend the pitcher or say vulgar and
ugly things to some opposing player
There has been little or no real coach
ing Of the man or men on bases. To put
a stop to this the committee has sug-
gested that when coach INDUCES in
any language intended to offend an OPP
posing player he shall be fined and. if
need be, reported to the president Of the
League, who shall impose severer pen
atty. Probably this is one of the best
suggestions made b. the committee, for
it does in reality deal with an abuse
that has existed too long"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19
st. Louis Aspirations.

Size them all up. take them every
sway. look at the teams they have han
died. the men they have developed,
Tebeau ranks at the top, says writer
in the St. Louis Republic He puts his
trademark on ball player just as
Spalding does on the League ball. Look
at Doyle, mt Davis They show the Te-
beau brand in every move, in the
height Of their pants knee. the set Of
the cap, the sweep of the nod to the
ball, the movement of the feet Take
Hanlon. Selee and Tebeau. give them a
franchise in Brooklyn, Boston and St.
Louis respectively. fair share OF
financial backing. but not enc player,
and it is dollars to doughnuts that at
the end of four years st. Louis would
have the best team
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19
n. Hi.t.ry Of Grip.

TIE history Of grip" or Influenza,
can only be traced back. with any GER
tainty, for 300 years. Perhaps its home
IL in Russia. 1t retains certain broad
characteristics which make 1t recog-
nixable even under such odd names al
the gentle correction" and the new
delight" A curious description Of 1t
under the name Of 'coqueluche" ID
found in the diary Of Pierre de LES
toile in the time Of Henry III OF
France, a. follows: SIS
1.-THE coqueluche at Faris, year 1880
From the ID day to the 9Th day
June there fell. sick at Paris 1O,O0u
parsons Of an illness having the form
VI rheum or catarrh, which they cal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19

American bicyclists who tour in
France this year will be obliged to OBJ
tain permits from the custom house off.
Gals at their French port of entry in
order to avoid tax and the necessity
Of carrying a badge on their wheels
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-19

". B. THOMAS. '71-|
up the game and has played for the
Brookline Com try club in many lively
team matches He is treasurer of the
Sugar trust having recently been
chosen to the place left vacant by the
retirement of John E. Searles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd,

Notice Is hereby given that the eighth
assessment of ten Go) per cent 90 per
share), levied on the assessable stock or
the N .Bryde Sugar Co., Ltd, Is due on
July aoth, 1900, and will be delinquent on
August 9Th, 1900.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office Of Messrs. Theo. II.
Davies & Co., Ltd. .---
(Slgned) THOS. RAIN WALKER,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, JulyIoth, 1900. I5Sot6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
Holding Two Offices.

Wray Taylor says he would be only
too glad to give up the Office of Regis
trar of Election in favor OF any COM
petent man who would accept the sal
airy OF $50 a month. The duties were
formerly performed by the Chief Clerk
of the Interior. Mr.. Taylor has not
Agriculture. Having a thorough
heretofore drawn the salary, nor does
he draw 1t now. The law does not
permit 1t to be paid to him In addition
to his salary as Commissioner of
knowledge Of registration, however,
he continues to do the service at the
earnest desire of the executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Supreme Court Is still making
American citizens today.
The l. X. l.. Is the place for bargains
in furniture. Call In and be convinced
Comte de Potter, the new French
consul, Is registered at the Hawaiian
hotel.
Purser Chaplain of the Iwalani re-
ports an epidemic Of the grip along
the Hamakua coast.
Comte de Potter. the new Consul for
France, called on Governor Dole this
morning, being introduced by his pre-
decessor. Mon. Moet.
Mrs. Lydgate Of Paauilo and Mrs.
McLennan, wife of the manager of the
Laupahoehoe plantation, were passen-
gers In the Iwalani this morning.
Harold NJ. sewall and the Republic
can delegates to the National Republic
can Convention will arrive in Honolulu
by the Rio OF next week, Thursday.
An experienced sawmill hand who
thoroughly understands running q
moulding machine and shaper is want
ed Immediately II not sooner. See
Wants column.
Commissioner Taylor this morning
received lot of kola nut tree seeds
from Washington. He reports a great
demand for sorghum seed and has to
send for fresh supply.
salter & waity have just received a
fresh consignment OF smoked salmon,
halibut and bloaters; ham and met
wurst sausages; also a fine line Of can.
dies and chewing gums. See their ad
on page 2.
The employees Of the Honolulu Iron
Works met at the noon hour today and
decided to raise subscription for the
widow and children OF Emil Uhlbrecht,
Point Sunday. George Barker was ap-
pointed a committee of one to solicit
on the outside. Tn. men themselves
will make up a handsome purse.
Two reporters from the Advertiser,
anxious to get the news, went out to
the Nippon Maru early this morning.
As soon as the steamer hauled along
side the Pacific Mail wharf, the young
men sought to land but the Custom
House officers said, Nay, nay" and
they were forced to remain aboard the
steamer until all the passengers had
been examined. This was close to
$3.50 o'clock.
Collector Of Customs, e. r. Stack.
able, has sent notice to all the news.
papers, calling attention to the Law
regarding communication of any kind
with any foreign steamer entering the
port. The long and short of the whole
thing is that no newspaper man o.
anyone except the authorities can SC
out in the pilot boat nor can newspa
pers be obtained until the Custom
House officers have finished their worl
aboard. The fine for violating thi,
law is fine not exceeding $500 or i'm
prisonment for not more than tw,
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
Miners Gets Six Years.

Purser Chaplain Of the Iwalani, that
arrived from Hamakua this morning,
very kindly furnished the Bulletin
with the. news that Arthur Miners,
charged with the killing of Gus
Schwartz in Hilo, was found guilty of
murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
A native, charged with the killing of
a japanese, was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the second degree and SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
NOTICE.
MAUNALEI SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will be a Special Meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Maunalei Sugar Co.
Ltd, at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at II o'clock a. m. TUESDAY. Aug 7th,
1900. for the purpose Of amending Bv-
Laws. c. B. GRAY,
Sec. Maunalel Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, July 7, 1900. Is77m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
Troops at Tien Tsin
See Heavy Fighting

London, July 10.-The allies at Tien
Tsin are having an exceedingly I'M
pleasant time. The last engagement
of which news has come through oc-
Cured on July 9th. The Chinese ar
tillery opened at dawn. Their fire was
more accurate and their ammunition
better, the shells exploding with pre-
cislon and setting fire to several build
ings. Her majesty's steamship Ter
rible's guns again quieted the Chinese.
who, shifting their artillery, reopened
the attack in the afternoon, but thun-
derstorm breaking, the Chinese sud-
denly quit. The allies Immediately at
tackled and drove the Chinese from
their works, but lost thirty killed and
wounded In SO doing. The noncom-
batants are leaving Tien Tsin, and the
opinion of minority favors the mill
tary leaving also.
Other dispatches record severe fight
ing, notably on July I'd and July Sd,
when the Chinese developed great
strength and did considerable damage
with artillery. At the bridge near the
French settlement there was hard
fighting at close quarters, the Russians
with gatling finally compelling the
Chinese to retire, though they suffered
heavily. The operations, however,
were in no way decisive, later mess
ages showing the Chinese were still
full Of fight. About 800 men have been
wounded in the fighting at Tien Tsin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
The Sugar Market.

A New York letter of June % says of
sugar: "The market is strong at
A 11-16c.; and price of refinery again
advanced 10 points yesterday, which
gives a margin now between raw and
refined OF say Ole per hundred lbs"
New York. July Sugar, raw,
strong and held higher; refined, strong
San Francisco, July 10.-Anothcr
sharp advance for all qualities of su-
gar was effective yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
BULLETIN OF new
BOOKS
K

"From Kingdom to Colony"-By Mary
Devereux.
1.-THE Rebel"-By H. B. Marriott-Watson.
"Geber"- By Kate A. Benton.
"Feo"-By Max Pemberton.
1.-THE Green Flag"-By Conan Doyle.
"D. Dinkelspiel" BY Geo. V. Hobart.
"Philllp Wimwood" Il By Robert N.
Stephens.
Booming of Acre Hill'--By John Ken
drick Bangs.
"a Manifest Destiny"--By Julia Ma
gruder.
"Sophia"-By Stanley J. Weyman.
"Red Pottage"-By Mary Cholmondley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
. S 5:Is :. 81 b. ASKED

PAID up "a "' N>Sea
- - -=4 a-a-
1000 ,ooc TOO u.n.l u...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, l54 Fort street, from 500
per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
BONDS.

S,les-Ioo Waialua A, sos.oo; 50 Wal
alua A, $500; 50 McBryde, s,.,7K; IS
MeBryde, s3.37h; $ McBryde, f3.37k;
S McBryde, S3.37h; 10 MeBryde, s3.37K.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
Garden Lanai Lunch
Price List.

Price List.
Cup English Breakfast Tea. -. s cents
I Cup Pure kona ,HawaiD Coffee "
Small Cup Chocolate ........
Large Cup Chocolate Including
cream and sugar. ............Io
Fried Ham and Eggs (z)..u..zs
Fresh Eggs, Fried or Boiled. 10
Plate each, Bread and Butter,
Doughnuts, Hot Buns, Snails,
Toasts, Cakes. Prune, Apple
Sauce or Guava Jelly. ........
. Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10 "
2 Deviled Ham Sandwiches ...Io
2 Sardine Sandwiches ...........Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches. 10 :"
Z Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot 10 ="
Tin Chicken Tamales, Hot. =. 40
Glass Fresh Milk. ............io
Glass Plain Soda ........
Glass Ice Cream Soda ......Io 9
Dish Ice Cream .............I5
Strawberries and Cream In Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantities
made to order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend Is due and payable to tho
stockholders Of the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation CO., Ltd, at their Office, Queen
street, on Thursday, July 18th, 1900.
The stock books Of the company will b
closed to transfers from July nth to the
18th, inclusive.
c. H. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 10th, 1900. IsSowI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders Of the lNTER.lSLANO STEAM
NAVIG ALTON CO., LTD, at their
office, Queen street, on TUESDAY, July
18th, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose Of accepting the Amended Charter
Of Incorporation, and to transact such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting. G. n. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 9th, 1900. Is7ot6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-17

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office. saMgulE
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
Treasure From a S nix N Vessel

With tile sanction Of tie Turkish
Government party of Greeks have
lately commenced to search the bot
tom of the sea near Oh os, where n
ITO, at the battle of Chesme, the
whole Turkish fleet was destroy ed
and the Russian flagship sunk. The
divers have met with good success
nr will, despite the large per- entage
which the Turkish Government hasre-
served for itself, obtain considera-
bic profit.
At depth Of 80 fathoms the Rus
sian flagship was found, which con-
tanned large amount of god and sill
yer coins. So far 100000 worth of
them have been recovered, but it is
expected that much more is contained
in the wreck. A TUX sh vessel IS at
anchor where. the divers are working,
and every bag of money brought up
is at once examined as to its cOnten's
and the amount noted down. The
coins, however, are not the only arti-
Giles of value found as gold AMI sill
yer crosses, jewels, arms and the COW
err of large book, consisting through
out of gold and richly ornamented
with precious stones, were also rec0v-
Circular.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-05
Two-thirds Of a Garrison Killed.

Manila, May 2.-The Ameri-
can Garrison at Catubig. Is
land of Samar, consisting of
thirty men belonging to the
Forty-third regiment, has
been attacked by rebels:
20 of the Americans were
killed. The remainder were
rescued.
The American s were quar-
tered in the Catubig church,
which the enemy, numbering
several hundred men, sur
rounded fiercely attacking.
American fought for two days
and then the rebels managed
to ignite the roof of the
church, and it burned away
and finally fell upon those in
side the edifice. The walls
remained intact, however,
and were used as a shelter by
the besieged Americans for
three days longer, the enemy
attacking the building on all
sides at once.