davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
cOmmiss Ouer's Sale 81 Ueal Fs-
tate, Sit ate in Honolulu,
leland OF Oahu.

Pursuant In an o-ier made by Honorable n. D.
81 man. Second Judg ~ he Circuit Court ~ the
First judi isi rcuit. filed the oath dsy ~ April A.
D. 1000 In = Cause entitled Hawa" Land 60 IT.,
cor '.stion, against aksum ,no 'kl, kea-oai ik)
HakaIa fw), x IN ka"oo J. ksrunikea ny. Kahiki
lasa'k AMI kiri twD, mn by mr. Gu ,rdi, ad
Item Po'lv larsI. uIks tw) minor Nv her Guard
s'Rne, a. Commits Toner duly appointed will pose
tor sale at oubi ~ ton. SUBJECT To nfrmat on
w the Court on SATURDAY tune ~. toro at "a
q OK oor, AZ the msuka ntr nee 70 ne Juiiciarv
BUILDING. al hat piece ps'c ~ lard situate IN
tn mauk' side o. ting 81 ee at K.aI,a Ka aams
In tn i'y nf .o-oiulu Is and nf anu. holm a
PAR ~ po, al Patent Numrer 2o7s Land Tom issirn
Award Numhar s5; 10 Ks,u TIE same heirg r. tu'iv
descrih N tao cerair dee ~ con eysrc- {, ~:
" kau, t. I oika Nar hueto'u rec rded In the
offi"e NJ the Reg .tar o. nvev'rc.> In iIhsr ,o7
omranv limit q. recorded n h. 0-ce OF tie
Registrar Of orvevan'e s In Lib t9S page ss8.
b u ,drd an Z descr'h-d as toll VS..
r h omsks ma ma XVII H.ma Hk. NJ ne K,-
n h kl , e ho'o an Ak 7sh kom Z "a Raul m, ko
Kon h,k Hem. y Kom. oSI Raul ma ka XIII I,
koe 10 Hale ma X. ,sk asi ka ma Ike ''hi I
koe q hsle ma m. &C Kun s6 Raul. ma We
Aia-ui. Hem 9h H. o.6o Raul ma X, Kon h XII.
m ,sh Hlk. an Kau'. ma Ike Konoh h. On.
kau ma k konoh v. Ak ,, Kom. 10 K.u'. me Ike
K"n h H.. Ak = Hik. % Raul. m, he Konohis,.
Penn. % ~ kau,. ma Ike Konohh X ~ Hlk.
IS Raul. ma K, konoh'ki q pen 4 ka I 64-roo ka,
Terms sale cash In u. -. Gold. DEEDS at
the expense o. pur hasers.
= tu''h-r particu arS APPLY to Me<srs. Achi &
GO GE LUCAS. CommIssi ner.
Dated 'roiulu. June I'h. 1900. r'sa'llls,d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Pineapple Silk.

This most desirable fabric We import direct from Jpan. and
the numb of good qualities possesses astonishing 1t
resembles silk in str. an strength; it is de from vege
table fibre and consequently washes, laundering perfectly;
does not readily crumpe or musS but once rumpd is
readily pressed that looks as cool again as new In
Spit of its exrem hnness its siren 9Th is remarkable 1t
makes O le Of the dant es, # evening dresses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
French Silk Oauzes.

With Alternating satin AMI lace stripes. AL inches wide in
black an Ill the p,ou evening link, light blue.
ma ze aveni r. blck with silver threads ak with
satin stripe and ecru lace ri Mi. green. maize with
san stioes and ecru lace insert , black sanglei with gold
sequns. black spanglei with ceri:e seq ms. and white
spangei with silver >eqini Th>e onya few OF sthk
too numerous ndvilull m.nt o. comprising chons.
silk mul>, Eb.rty silks. &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Opera CapeS.

Just rece ed direct from Europ h dozen opera capes
be the irum ,h OF the drs>mi There two I
these alike in respect an any lldy warning rea chick
upto- late cape should see ines, at once They are so
liew and so desi abe they will not last Ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15

.sicely furnished rooms at the Pom
ular House. 154 Fort street. from $500
per week up.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards. Enclosing.
He. WICHMAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15

To CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
fake Laxative Bruno Uuinins TabietA
All druggists refund TIE money II II
fails TO cure e w Groves signature
= On zach n0y Zh ~anfa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Gimps and amsnterles Galore.

For trimming eve linz dresses We hive stock very COM
pete in all evening shade IN bead pass'mentees six APP
paues, chiffon rulS and ruchngs ssquns in all coorS,
sequin trimmings and applique, and host OF Others too
nun,erOu, to mention,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Or stuck of this is very complete and cho c. we buying
only of tn very best makers with advanced IDEAS and
styles. This sock is worhv If inspection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Fans.

Just received and mmked line of'the latest in evening
fans. Nv alike Among them Their. are somt exquisite
creations, hand painted dAIny col rel with hind carved
Two sticks No evening gown will be complete without
enc of these 'anS Come and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
Shirt Waists.

Have just pl,ced on sale ;n',her line of
ladies' waists. in both colors and W ite, COM
pris'ng ever> thing III It is la ct and new; and
whit is of some imp rtance, they are marked
ght
For the benefit of tourists who CORE here
unprepared with suitable clothing adapted t,
this climate, We would >av thtr our SIN ai.ts
md our re1dv-made skirts of linen and co, eit
.loth ETC, should p owe boon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
GENTLEMEN

We vsd lire. New eNI OF Ia Il Il
There N the o, lnesr
iuly s-lecrd and viii b. 10
addition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

caught in the gangway and his remain
ing leg was sacrificed. Strange, too,
but Sam recovered from this, had
sticks fitted to both his stumps and ran
locomotives on the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande Western,
until, like many another, he went out in
the great strike of 1894. Sam is now
proprietor of a drug store in Salt Lake
City.
Seven More Victims.
In the interval between her first and
last trips on the South Park seven
more men lost their lives on the 80. ="
and as many had been MANNED or ser
iOusly injured. Her last victim, pre-
viOus to Sam Wizards second wreck
with her, was Engineer John Virgins.
who had both legs broken by the break
ing of the back side rod on the en-
gineer's- side, which plowed and thresh-
ed through the cab until the fireman
brought the train to stop. After VIII
lard's last accident the go had an
extended season in the back shop, and
about the time she was ready for the
paint Virgins reported for duty to the
master mechanic. The latter, facetiOus-
ly inclined, suggested that he wait a
day or two and the So would be
ready, but Virgins saw no humOr in
/ the remark. or at least in the prospect
/ of again getting the hoodoo. He sud
denly discovered that he was not Sc
we'll as he had thought, and departing
! for home didn't show up at the round
| house for a month, calculating that the
500 had had ample time to get into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

from the runaway cars had wreaAe1
awful vengeance on the miscreant o.,
and had she been made the target toI
a large caliber cannon, her demoiitloH
could not have been more conlplSte
There was just nothing LETT OF hsr ou1
her suuatty drivers and 10 these, even,
the faint OF jOnahism attached 80
strongly that they were condemned,
and the $50" with two more victims
added 10 her already long list, was TOT
ever marked vacant on the eQuipnlsht
list. other rails were shot like arrows
for 200 feet from the point where the
collision occurred. and after WlhslIis
their half-tOn OF weight through the
air. drove themselves a third OF lhelL
length into the earth. Not single car
in either train was III for rebullolnE'
and the body Of the cabOose was smear
ed off lust above the sis. None OF the
train crew were injured, however. dS
one brakeman was il the cupola, ABOVE
the damage, and the other and the COR
ductor were sleeping on the lockers
So passed the jonah Of the South
Park. and with her going went many d
sign of relief from enginemen VINO
knew her history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Such were the conditions when. on
the night of May u, 1856, the 80" car
ried green signals for a triple header
as third section Of train 527, the preced-
ing section, like this one, consisting OF
eleven narrow gauge cars loaded with
steel rails and a cabOOse. These cars
were but twenty-eight feet in length,
and in order to load the thirty-fOur-
foot rails it was necessary to remove
the brake stats. At that period, too.
the use Of the automatic air was con-
fined to passenger trains, the freights
being handled by straight air.
The go" plotting the IT. and "24. 8"
pulled out of the division terminal-at
that time called Eagle Rock, under
which name it acquired a nOtoriety
that the town thought to lid itself of
by adopting the present more romantic
name of Idaho Falls At a snail-like
pace the three engines dragged their
load up the per cent grade toward the
divide, which marks the boundary of
Idaho and Montana, and about $3.50 a.
m. of the 18th were within five miles
of Dry Greek, the next telegraph sta
rion, with steep pull before them.
4 Green Brakeman's Blunder.
/ The second section had reached DRY
/ Creek and there received orders to do
some switching. which the conductor
/ with his two green brakemen. both o.
whom we're making their first trip owe
the road, proceeded to do. 1t was nee
essary TO place the eleven cars of stee
on a siding, the switch Of which a
the lower end OF the yard had no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

more trouble and be laid up again.
However, Virgins and all the rest of
the South Park engineers and firemen
had nothing more 10 fear from the
hoodoo for about this time it suited
the Union Pacific's financial policy TO
wreck the South Park, and having
transferred the traffic TO the Denver &
Rio Grande the locomotives, including
the 80" were transferred 10 the then
narrow gauge Utah & Northern rail-
way. connecting ogden. Utah, with
Butte, Mont, and passing through
Idaho.
A Disastrous Wreck.
This was in the winter of 1856, and
in the early morning of the 18th of
May of the latter year the sos" head
light was put out forever in one of the
strangest and most disastrous wrecks
ever recorded. As stated, the road was
narrow gauge, but the management had
decided to make it standard, and pre-
pratOry to this work was transporting
to the north end the new, siXty-pOund
steel rails for the standard gauge track.
Early in May a brakemen'S Strike-0ne
of those chronic eruptions that Ed
Dickinson used to say could originate
nowhere but on the seventh and eighth
districts of the Wyoming division of
/ the Union Pacific-spread to the Idaho
/ division, of which Robert Blickensder-
E fer was superintendent. Blick, as he
was called, fired the strikers and in a
E few days was operating the road with a
new, but for the most part, inexperienc-
, ed lot of brakenen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Sick Headacnes,

the curse Of Overworked woma1kind.
are quickly and surely cured by Karrs
Glover Root Tea, the great blood pUri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
&c II not satisfactory Price, q cas-. and
so cts. For sale at Z. c. NJ I. Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

ssVere the pipes frozen. dear2 asked
Mrs RenefieId. when her husband return
- from a long executive session in the
No" replied Mr.. Beue6eld; the water
in the pipes was frozen. That was all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
..rhe Noblest Mind

the hest contentmeut has" Yet, how
s1-ar nobis in mind. no man or woman
can have perfect contentment without
n,bv5pcal health. The blood must be kept
n11rs and the stomach and digestive or
gana in good order The best means
for this purpose is Hoods SarsaparillIa;;
II promptly cures all blood humors ana
eruDtions and tones up the system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
She Never Smiled.

The favorite cathartic is Hoods Pills
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06

farms in LIE Sueur and Nicollet coun-
ties. He is at present sheriff of Nicollet
county and member of the firm of
Block & Sackett, fire insurance agents,
which is one of the largest agencies in
Southern Minnesota.
In 1894 Mr. Block was a candidate
for the Republican nomination for state
treasurer. but was defeated in the con-
vention by A. T. Koerner, the present
incumbent of the Office. 1t should be
added that Mr.. Block at once sank his
personal ambitions in his work for the
successful candidate, and the entire
ticket, and, as is well known, he has
been tower of strength to the party
in the state. His recent nomination
for the Office of state treasurer by &C.
clamation and rising vote was de.
served tribute to his worth and loyalty.
Mr.. Blocks career furnishes a strik-
ing example of young mans political
possibilities in this country. But few
years ago he was poor farmer boy,
unknown and without backing" By
his own unaided efforts, coupled with
his indomitable pluck. determination
and ability, he has risen to a conspicu.
Gus position, as the nominee Of the
party for one Of the most important
offices in the state. sszS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
REPUBLICAN,
| CANDIDATES
Brief Biographical Sketches Of
/. the Nominees for the Va
: rious State Offices.
Personal Popularity of Each
Combine to Make an UnuS-
ually Strong Ticket.
Indications of the Greatest Re-
publican Victory in the His.
tory of the State.

The dominant note Of the Republican
campaign of 1900 is one of confidence
as to the result-not in Minnesota only,
for Minnesota is certainly Republican,
but in the country at large.
Minnesota will give the largest Re-
publican majority in her historys Con.
fidence is in the air., Everybody has it.
This is not due to the fact that Min
nesota is safely Republican state. To-
days confidence is due to the logic Of
events.
Beginning with the national conven-
ton in Philadelphia every Republican
gathering this year has been character
lied by confidence of the loftiest kind.
Minnesota is simply one link in the
chain. 1t all means Republican vic.
tory in November of proportions that
will compel Democrats to recognize
and choose new leaders and new issues.
The outcome of the campaign of 1900
Will either be the destruction of Bryan
ism or the destruction of prosperity.
Prosperity and Bryanistic rule can not
exist at the same time.
Organism means absolutely free sill
yer, at Ii to l, and the destruction of
all money values. Organism is Pop
uEsm, and Populism is born of and
sustained by hatred of success.
The Republican party is a practical
party. its record of accomplished facts
speaks for itself. What further demon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
10000 votes, and also by the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
IRA B. MILLS.

The presence II attorney of ability
and high standing on the railway and
warehoase commission was a necessity
which was recognized by the Republic
can state convention and in the nomi-
nation of Judge Ira B. Mills this re-
quirement was well fulfilled.
Mr.. Mills was born in Orange county,
New York, in 1851. He attended the
public schools and later the law college
at Albany, N. Y. He came to Mime
sofa % years ago, locating at Moorhead,
where he engaged in the practice of
law. He was elected judge Of the dis
trict court and was one Of the ablest
and most popular judges in that part Of
the state.
As member of the state railway and
warehouse commission Judge Mills
brought to it abundant experience in
legal questions and particularly on
those intricate points relating to COM
merce and railroads. ."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.

At the meeting of the candidates on
the Republican state ticket, the mem.
bers of the state central committee
were appointed by Chairman Young of
the nominating convention. w. Q.
Masterman of Saltwater, formerly
state senator from Washington county,
was appointed chairman and @. G.
Whitney of Marshall secretary. The
following constitute the executive COM
mittee: Tams Bixby, chairman; Rob-
ert Jamison, G. A. Morey, E. S. War
ner A. f. Ferris, o. H. Myron and G.
ney.
mbers of the committee are:
= -, William @. Masterman of
and representing the First
j.. Strict; at large, @. A. Morey,
Winona; G. G. Whitney, Marshall; Tams
Bixby, Red Wing; Eli S. Warner, st.
Paul; Robert Jamison, Minneapolis; \.
f. Ferris, Brainerd; o. H. Myron, Ada;
Second judicial district, Theodore L.
Schumacher, St. Paul; Third district, H.
M. Richardson, Rochester; Fourth dis
trict, G. A. Smith, Minneapolis; Fifth
district, A. w. Stockton, Faribault;
Sixth district, George Knutson, ST.
James; Seventh district, Charles S.
Mitchell, Alexandria; Eighth district,
W. E. Harrington, Hutchinson; Ninth
district, Philip Leisch, New Ulm;
Tenth district, R. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; Eleventh district, j. P. Johnson,
Duluth; Twelfth district, Marcus John
son, Atwater; Thirteenth district, Dan
lei Shell, Worthington; Fourteenth
district, A. Grindeland, Warren; Fiji
tenth district, D. NJ Gum, Grand
Rapids; Sixteenth district, E. ]. Jones,
Morris; Seventeenth district, J. A.
Everett, Fairmont; Eighteenth dis.
trict, G. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
JOSEPH G. MILLER.

Joseph G. Miller of Two Harbors was
born at Oswego, Ills, Sept. 8, 1868. He
is Of German descent, and his father. was
always active in Republican politics.
After receiving common school edu.
cation, Mr.. Miller began railroading as
telegraph operator, in 1858, and has
since devoted his time to the business,
having had practical experience in all
branches He became a resident of
Minnesota nine years ago. In 1896 he
was elected clerk Of the district court
for Lake and Cook counties, defeating
his opponent three to one. He is life
long Republican and since 1894 has
been chairman Of the Lake county Re-.
publican committee. Mr.. Miller has
been officially endorsed by all the rail-
way organizations in the state, regard
less Of party lines, which represent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06

American, and gentleman well quail
ifie>. for the Office.
Mr.. Hanson was born at Branstad,
Sweden. in 1916. In 1857 he came to
America with his parents and settled in
Meeker county, this state, where he
has since made his home. His boyhood
days were spent on the farm and at
tending school. At the age of 81 he
married and started in farming for
himself In 1880 he went into business
banking and real estate--in Litch-
field. where he still continues, also op-
Grating several farms.
Mr. Hanson served as chairman Of
the Meeker county board OF commits
sioners for several years and in 1894 he
was elected TO the state senate, where
he sertel = the satisfaction of his con-
stituents. He enjoys a wide acquaint-
ance and is popular throughout the
state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
THE "CREDlTOR GLASS;"
Gross Perversion Upon Which
Bryan Bases an Assa ult.

Bryan Bases an Assault.
The silver orators from Bryan down
are never tired Of reiterating that the
gold standard u established solely in
the Interest Of the creditor class, who
want whatever il due them paid in the
best and highest kind Of money. They
assume that the debtor class Is the
poor who owe money and that the cred
ttor class Is the rich to whom money Is
always due. On this ground they en-
deayor to foment hatred and bitterness
among the poor against the rich and to
array clasA against class and employee
against employer. To stir up such
jealousies and hatreds opens the road
to anarchy and anarchy leads to the
destruction 81 government
But 1t Is pot true that the poor are
the debtor class and the rich the credit
or class. A matter Of fact the great
majority OF people belong to both class
es. having money coming to them from
one direction and having to pay it out
In another. 1t Is therefore difficult to
draw any hard and fast line to sepa-
rate the doctors from the creditors.
But II Their. Is a creditor class in this
country. set OF people to whom that
designation is peculiarly applicable. it
Is not composed of the men who handle
large sums II money and who are en-
gagged In carrying on great enterprises.
They for ths most part are debtors,
The real creditor class Is composed Of
working mea and women, Of employees
in every walk Of business, of salaried
people and Of depositors In banks. es-
~pecially dfpositors Ia savings banks.
These are the men and women to
whom money Is always due and who
are entitled II anybody in all the world
Is to the best and most stable money
that can be. devised. A iuctuating
money. varying in value from time to
time. Is to them condemnation Of
poverty and loss.
A workingman, no matter what his
labor may be, who starts to work on
Monday morning Is creditor at night
fall for the amount of his days wages.
and at the end of the week he Is cred
isor for six days pay Whether man
works by the day, by the week: by the
month or by the year he Is always
creditor. for he must give his services
first
But above all 1t Is the savings bank
depositor who Is the chief of creditors
and who In laying by his money for "a
rainy day" should when be comes to
draw 1t out have just as good money
paid as be deposited. To these credit
srs who are saving day by day their
hard earned wages and salaries Bryan
ism and 10 to would be disaster. ruin
and despair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
sion 70 the Fusionists now in power by
their inability to do SO.

their inability to do so.
On the question of railroad and cor
poration taxation the platform says:
"The Republican party st .nds for the
principle Of fair and equal taxation aud
insists that every business, whether
owned by corporations or individuals,
should bear its just share of the public
burden. We heartily approve Of the
legislation enacted by the last Repub-
hcan legislature known as the ''Somer-
vile law, !" imposing tax upon all for
eign corporations doing business within
this state.
"We heartily commend the present
gross earnings system of taxation as
to railroads. We believe that system
to be attended with less friction and
expense and to have produced better
financial results than the method of
direct taxation which prevails in some
adjacent states. We are in favor of
continuing the maintenance of this sys-
tenn in this state and we insist that the
rate OF taxation under the gross earn
ings system shall be maintained at such
a figure as will make the tax annually
collected on railroad property equal
and uniform VITA the taxes imposed
upon other property throughout the
state"