davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05
The MONITOR NEVADA

Bath (Me.), November a4.-The United
States Monitor Nevada, In tonnage the
largest Government vessel ever built BY
the Bath Iron Works, was launched today.
The proceeding was witnessed by large
number Of people, the size of the vessel
and her character having attracted wide
interest.
The vessel was released and started
down the ways In novel manner BY Miss
Annie c. Boutel'e. the youngest daughter
Of Congressman Charles A. Boutelle, who
christened he'. The hull, held In place
until the last moment by a careful adjust.
ment Of the snoring and strong cable,
was set free by severing the rope at the
proper moment. Miss Routelle used a
silver Ratchet provided by the builders.
As the monitor started down the way
Miss Boutelle dashed bottle Of American
champagne a:ross the bow and ehristenet
the vessel Nevada"
The Nevada is one of four sister ship,
now under construction in American yards.
She Is single turret monitor. designed
expressly for harbor defense. The dimen.
sions are as follows: Length, asa feet;
beam, 50 'eet; draft, IL feet 6 inches; dis.
placement, 3234 tons. Her contract speed
Is required TO be II 5 knots. Her batteries
will consist Of two twelve-inch breech'
loading rifles, four four.ineh rapid-hring
guns, three six-pounders and four one
FOUNDERS. The Nevada is about IS pei
cent completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

For SALE-A pair Of black coach horses formerly
the property Of WIN. q Irwin, Esq. Apply to
James Carly, American Stables Merchant and Rich.
ards stree. I6r4-u
For SALE-LAEDS IN AL PARTS OF THE
CITY. BY J. NJ WAS I3ss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

Reports by the Iwalani are to the
effect that the p. S. NJ. Co. began
grinding on the 4th inst. and will aver
age 400 bags of sugar daily. The II. S.
Co. will commence grinding Dec. 18th.
The II. S. Co. is cleaned out Of sugar.
Fine weather is reported along the Ha-
makua coast with light northerly swell
crossing the channel the sea was chop
py with strong NE. winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

For SAlE-sIooo, Lessehold on Queen street..
near Honolulu Iron Works. ~ years TO run.
Splendid Warehouse Location.
Apply to WILLIAM SAvlDGE, & CO.,
nod Merchant street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

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~ A. cs.,aIa -. ~, CO.
W.. 80, A.. att,
20 , -. al, it, ,,aa
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05
LOST.

STRAYED OR SToLEN--A fox terrier dog iron
y the Makikl district Name Of undersigned On
collar Reward W u be paid and no questions asked
II information leading TO the cry OF he dog Is
left at residence, corner Keepumoku and Domns SITS,
W. N. Gflri. I7oo-tt
| OST-A piece of huness on King street between
l. the Government Building and Waikiki Annex.
Finder pleas return same to the UNION FEED co
and receive reward. iboS- n
| OST-A Round Badge with a Bowling Emblem on
l. H. A liberal reward is offered tor the return OF
same to this Office i6o6-Iw
I OST a gold enameled pin; monogram U. s., %
l. In crimson and gold. Finder please return TO
this Office and receive reward. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

Estimates for the installation Of the
plant on, Channel wharf hav,
been forwarded to the de artment at
Washington by Dr. Carmichael when
finished will be most complete The
erection Of this plant and the improve
ments being made on Quarantine Island
will greatly expedite waters very mate
rally at the st}tion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

EOp SALE-LOTS In palama near town All shes
! and prices, Apply to
WILLIAM sAvIDGE & CO.,
400 Merchant St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05
FOR SALE.


For shLF-Peiigrse 20, terrier Pups Apply T.
u c. WILLS, Pahala. Hawaii. I7os-Iw
EOR S,LE-A cat rugged boat OF the following
dimtnSionS; ~ feet length over all, 8 ct sS
beam. feet sx. draugh' non-eapsilable and non
snkahle geo lbs outside lead ballast fast Saler,
easily managed ty one person Hull srars ami sail
in good condition New ropes fnr hayartS ana fold
Ing anchor. Fo, further particulars apply at ofCe Of
hawa ian Trust 4 investment Company 4og Fort ST.
Honolulu r7oi-rw
EOs SALE--A second hand rosewood case piano,
IS GOO as rev, heap. Must nc 80 quick
Address y this office. i6oo-u
For SALE--A second. hand Remington Typewriter
IN COOS condition. S.all al Pacific Gyclery. o9-Iw
COR sALH-Four lots, Hobran St, Kspahulu, Wal.
kikl. $500 each. Jets Barrier, ~ King ST. s9-tf
For SALE FlRsT.CLAss SADDLE HORSES.
cApr 4, A. FOX. ioqs-u
For SALE-A large down town Warehouse. A
centrally located Lodging House and cottage.
Business Property n heart OF city residence property
HENRY WAREHOUSE & co. ,6es.tt
For SALE OR RENI--A, acre 10, In Nuuanu
Valley with Large House and Several Cottages.
HENRY WATERHOuSH & co. zoos II
THE best cen, cigar In town is the COLONEL"
to be had at the Myrtle Cigar Store next to Or
,h.um. All kinds of Manila cigars . Sp.cialy.
good as new for sale cheap. Inquire of A. 7.
BROCK. room 40. Jrdi suIlting. t6so-u
NEARLY NEW, UPRIGHT PIANO for sale at
~ bargain. Apply JSs Bsre,a ila street, near
Pumping Station. '6ss n
FOR SALE OR HIRE-Tent, aIxy6, Q It. val.
suitable for luau or meetings. X. w, ATKlN-
SON. Magoon Block. Merchant St.
For SALE CHEA ~ level lots Ioossoo feet. a,
kaimuki; also lease one 7-StOrv House OF S
rooms. with grounds 7coS}oo large sable and SEr
wants rooms; also q Houses ana Lots on Young
street. Apply to II. GoRMtM, at Gfneaum & Co
Queen street I676-im,
| For SALE-ssoo. Furniture OF s-rocmci cottage
near town, with privilege of renting cottage.
WILLIAM SAViDGE & CO..
| gt6 Merchant ST.
EoR SALE-LoTS In Pslama near town. All Sizes
WILLIAM sAvIDGH & CO.,
400 Merchant ST.
For SAlE-saooo, Lessehold on Queen street.
! near Honolulu Iron Works. ~ years TO run
Splendid Warehouse Location.
hpplyto WILLIAM SAVlDGE, Il CO..
so6 Merchant street
| For SALE-A pair OF black coach horses formerly
| ! the property Of VIM. q Irwin, ESQ. Apply to
James Carly, American Stables, Merchant and Rich.
| ards stree. I6r4-u
| For SALE-LASDS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY. BY J. N WAS 1881
| ~OsoS~~->-s~~s>As~-s>.--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

For SALE-Ssoo Furniture OF s-roemcI cottage
l near town, with privilege of renting cottage.
WILLIAM SAViDGE & CO.,
7t6 Merchant St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05
ARRIVED.


stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Hama
kuap orts.
stmr. waialedle, Greene, from Ana
hola and other ports.
stmr. Noeau, wyman. from Kauai
ports
Schr. Jessie Minor. whitney. from
Eureka, redwood, lumber; Allan 4
Robinson.
Am. sp. John c. Potter, Meyer, coal
from Tacoma.
Am. b. S. C. Allen, Johnson, from
San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, December s.
Stmr Maui Sab, for PIauhau and Pc
paloa at SPIN.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Nawliwll'
tianamaulu and Ahukini at 4pm.
Stmr Waialeale, -, for Anahola a
4pm.
Orient at SPIN.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Yokohama. per o. q o S. s
Doric, Dee Sc. de Bavler, Capt. L
DobrCtvorskv, Mrs. +. r Greene. N. N
Kuhn, Miss r. Licntenberg. K Yamamoto
Robert j. Dunlop, Mrs. Robert Dunioi
and daughter. For shanghai-Miss L. L
Hunt, X. lnglis, Mrs. f. {. Perrault, J
H. Ro ker. For Hongkong-Mrs: A. For
rest. N. +. Loewenstein. DR.. c. n. Lyon
J. A. Mali gay, A. B. Switzer, c. L
Wong.
tor Kauai ports, per stmr Mikahala
Dec. Paul lsenberg and family, w
Hyman, &. w. Spitz, Mrs. Otto Winkler
A. Zukeoman, Miss e. A. Almeida, Mrs
p. Ahit, DR.. King, H. r. Wood, Mis-
kaio. L. e. Pinkham, Miss Grace Farmer
Miss A. Naidmeyer, P. Schneider, W. E
Devereaux, c. Dav, l.. McKeague. F. c
Clark. Toshi. d /. Davs G. F. Bush.
For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine, Pee
&C. P. Grlmwood, W. o. Smith, Mrs
ii. A. Baldwin, J. n. Lichtig, {. 4. Ora
ham. A. A. Braymer. w. A. Bailey, A
W. Dunn, DR.. Sega, II. L. Bush, Ms
Never and son, D. Seabuty. Miss Bes
sic Mossmann. W. L. Brett, N Omstead
: E. Birla, Q. R. Wilkins, Rev. Joe Mit
chell, Rev. NJ. Isuzi. Rev. 7. Funakura
Rev. Jno. Akina, Mrs N. Makekau, NJ ;
Alapaimahi, DR.. Moore, DR.. Frear, J. !
Taylor, F. Prescott, Miss A. e. Judd. Mrs
n. 6. Alexander, Miss Alexander, W
Fleming.
For Mookal po Is, per stmr Lehua, De-
4.-Mr. LANCE. c. j. Willis. Mrs. Z. M
luae, Miss Bishaw and 2 children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. Of p. meets
tonight in Castle Hall. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-05

| MJANTED-Flrst-clas carpenters. Apply at once
w at Haekhei Building, Fred arriSon, COZ
| tractor. 1904. att
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

powers may be more penetrating than theirs, which
enables him to fully understand how little is
plished by such futile efforts at bombastic epithet
throwing. He may have turned the question over
and over you anyone else would banknote to
see if it was genuine, and thus observed the harm
that may have resulted by such conversation. The
quiet may not be prolific in carrying on a
meaningless conversation, but when quick action
and perfect self-command becomes necessary, he is
never found wanting. While others are astounded
and demoralized in the face of sudden danger, the
quiet man will accomplish results before the ma
jority of men have formed plan. These accusa-
sions against the quiet individual are frequently
caused by the apparent Indifference he shows to-
ward their shortcomings You may denounce him
as you please but when it to matter Of trust
the quiet man will get position where, perhaps,
hundreds of others have failed. In select circles his
society may not be ardently sought but nevertheless
they will eventually respect him for his courtesy and
good Judgment
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

Nor day passes but what there is recorded
numerous strikes of less magnitude in vari-
Gus parts of the country. The juggernaut wheels of
poverty revolving with increased velocity and
daily becoming more ominous the laboring
classes have begun to realize and feel the coils of
of serfdon gradually drawing them downward That
they unwilling to become poems and slaves, one
need only witness of the struggles that they
are making against tremendous Odds The selfish
and greed of the moned classes is at the bot
tom of most of these disturbances. They not only
have sufficient means, but the influence to draw on
the federal troops to assist them. On the hand
organized troops and capital and the other de-
moralizaton and empty stomach. Today they
grasping at sraws and political promises to pre-
serve their manhood and protect their children from
the grim specter, Poverty Although prophets
continually prophesyjng and predicting better
times the laboring masses continue to groan under
insuferable burden that is annually increasing.
This, more than all else combined, is the cause of
the warfare between wage Garner and capital
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

SENATOR VEST recently sent newspaper item
to be read to the House. The secretary had the
wrong side of the clipping, and nsteed of editor
ial on the money question: began: ridiculous! We
giving away these goods at half pricep' "The
other sider' cried Mr.. Vest
That the much Wanted common sense of the
American people has another side is forcby illu-
strated by recent sales of goodluck box. This
precious humbug is little wooden case containing
worthless threestared ring worth in all about five
cents. But within the past three months many
thousands of persons have paid ninety-nine cents
apiece for it, expecting it to bring good luck. In
this and similar Instances the notice might appro-
priatey read: ridiculous! We giving ourselves
away for nothing! Youth's Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

The horrors Of war in South Africa have been soft
ened by many acts of magnanimity on both sides,
and fierce foes in combat have forgotten animosity
when moved by the appeal of human needs. Before
the relief of Ladysmith message went from the
camp of the Beers to that of the British requesting
for the relief of men in hospitals, certain kind of
medicine which the Beers medical department
lacked The request instantly granted. The
Beers confidence in the humanity of their foes
was as touching as it was creditabe to the British
VINO inspired it.-Youth's Companion
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

EVERY has within linn certain endowed
mental attributes that when properly developed will
place him the plane with those whom he
considers his superiors. AS long evolves the
Quixotic idea in his brain that he is depraved
wretch and incapable of surrounding temporary OBJ
stacles, however paradoxical they may appear, so
long will his timidity establish the superiority Of
others and make him their willing slave We all
love to worship hero, not for his supposedly brav-
cry, that he is divinely created being, whose
superiority over others is an established fact but
because he has fulfilled expectations and performed
his heroic deed in cool and determined manner.
Every individual is heroical1y constituted being
and has within him inherited qualities that cap
able of exalng him to the highest pedestal created
by Too many, though, have fallen into the
rut of seeking power without instead of lighting the
combustable material Within and when this self
reliance is thoroughly understood and appreci-
ated, there will be decidedly less leaning to the
imagined superiority of others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

ARRANGEMENTS in progress for the assembly
at the City of Mexcico next year of general cong
ress of all the independent governments the
American continent The gathering will be similar
to the "Pan-American Conference which met at
Washington in 1885, One result of that conference
was the formation Of an International Union of
American Republics, with a bureau of general in
formation. The bureau, which includes in it's men,
bership all of the republics, is taking up the pre-
limnary work of the proposed congress. The re-
plies which Secretary Hay has received to his letter
suggesting the conference indicate that all the
American republics will be represented.
The conference will have no political aims It
will consider questions Of trade, facilities for trans
portation by rail and sea, banking systems and
tom methods and perhaps it will discuss the FEAST
bity of permanent tribunal of arbitration to settle
disputes among the republics without recourse to
war.
There apprehensions, when the first Pan
American Conference called that its usefulness
would be impaired by the suspicious and jeaousies
of some of the governments represented. This did
not occur. The new conference should strengthen
the ties of common interest among the American
republics If, as is hoped, similar conferences
be held in the future in two years. even
oftener at the different capitals these results may
be made permanent.-Youth's Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

THOSE who assert that wine growing countries
largely exempt from the evils Of intemperance
need not point to France in proof of their assertion
The habtual use of wine often creates the craving
which seeks for such stronger stimulants absnthe
or vermuth. OF about three thousand prisoners in
the department of the Seine in which Paris is stu
ated, it is officially stated, more than two thousand
were drunkards. The number of suicides induced
by habits of intemperance is said to have than
doubled in recent years Alcoholism is also largely
responsible for the fact that thirty four per cent Of
the young conscripted for the army sent
back as unfit; and in the cities of Normandy where
hard cider is the common beverage, the proportion
rejected is much larger. 1t rises in Caen to fifty
per cent; .and in Havre three-fourths of the con-
scripts rejected Youth's Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

THERE are those who ready to direct
the hand of suspicion to the quiet and unassuming,
because he dsdans to join them in their bitter de-
nunciations of others. These pusilanimous persons
will lash the to float their own vessel regard
less of how many others they destroy. They seem
to lose sight of the fact that the undemonstratiye
man may possess little common sense and charity
toward even a temporary enemy His Discerning
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

REPORTS from London state that the news
has leaked out that General Roberts has severely
censured both Butler and Warren on account Of
their blunders during the battle Of Spion Kop. 1t
is also limited, as the result of this negligence on
their part, that they both liable to be relieved
of their commands
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

The St. Cloud reformatory board held it's regu-
lar quarterly session last Tuesday at the Merchants
Hotel The two new members of the board were
present. and after transacting the usual routine bust
ness, they ad journed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
N o TIC &.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample III, after reading. conclude that
THE MIRRGR is worthy of patronage send your
a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19

The British casualties are still creeping upwards If Roberts
doesn't hasten his march he will have troops
will be able to march into Pretoria with
The paralzed pops Reports
from cities that the presidential
bees
It reported from Pretoria that President Kruger
call from being captured the other day. The wind the
ever is still blowing through his whiskers.
The British steadily marching Pretora-but they are
leaving their guns behind them.
Up the time brother
Sheldon heard sweety saying: my beloved
son in whom am we'll pleased"
Although only put appearance badheaded
men already joining don't worry clubs.
Dr. Parkhurst has vigorously
fession Of faith of the Presbyterian Church. right Doctor
Clean bawick before attempting municipal
affairs
|
again announced that Chnas deposed Emperor his
head He seems to have more heads than cat has lives
DR.. Leyds above like Saul of old
did above his brethren
Since the Prince Wales poor Sage got so
frightened that he bought suit of clothes disguise
himself He has been cursing his hard luck since
Webster Davis than throwing the calcium light things
British To stock phrase looks though rubbing
with a mail fist
neck This looks though he caught cold from the
received a short time
Clark of Montana thinks that the people Washington very
unchaabe They will certainly have hump they
wish to compete with his Montana record
Kansas has another surprising sensation the very
jaws of daylight An editor down there rises what
of Funston?
l. gentleman out in California has been
in the penientary for stealing diamond AS he
looks though he will have to out his full term
When Dewey the White House about the first thing
will do will be the cable leading to the syndicate
Taylor be beginning being
his side he has already met his Tuge River and expecting
that the higher court will give him Spion Kop.
The from Tennessee that citizen
ANNOUNCED himself being John the Baptist He attracting
much attention the people down there all looking
One of New Yorks reformers Mr. Parkhurst getting
discouraged fighting is indeed uphill when the
side have pull, politics and Doodle back of them
reported that Grover Cleveland discovered species
fish his latest fishing trip contained bones looks
though Grover suffering with overdose snakb medicine
The charity reaches beyond mems doorstep
Of such that
lit to travel
Rev. Mr. Sheldon don't have strong of liable lodged
against him when he arrives Saint Peters then don't
know much about that gentleman.
From way Beers taking in English Paul
should deack carloads of sympathy he has been receiving
the track at Pretoria
Minnie Barrow and Jasper Wheel united in the
holy wedlock the other day Oshkosh Wis With such comna
ton their life should certainly smoothly.
lawyer down Chicago has been presenting his cins
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
GILMORE'S MILLS.
February -.

February ID.
Mr.. w. p Bishop, OF Covlngton, Va, spent
Sunday here with his father, W. D. Bishop
Esq.
Mrs E. s. Lackey, of Iron Gate, who has
been visiting Miss Rate Thompson, left first
of the week to visit relatives and friends In
Lexington.
d. G. Burks, night operator at this place,
is off on a vacation. A. e. Woody, of River
vile is 'owllng" II in his absence.
Mr.. D. B. Gabbert, superintendent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, was here on
Monday.
Miss Ellen Rucker OF Alphin, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Burks, OF this place.
Mr.. Moore, Of the Buena Vista Hardware
Company, was here last Friday on business
C. NJ. Grim, of Natural Bridge, shipped a
fine car Of hay from this point Friday to
Lynchburg
We are having plenty Of music In our city
now. Captain Chiles has purchased fine
Bear Bros piano, also Mr. d. II Swartz an
excellent organ Of Cornish & Co. So with
the violins, guitars and banjo, what's the
matter for not having genuine "Gilmore
Band?
Mrs. w. ID. Mitchell, who has been visit
Ing her parents near Glasgow, returned home
first OF the week
That's tight friends, give us all the news
each week. Let each point where The
GAZETTE is visitor send something EACH
week, Help the editor by sending him the
news and you Will soon find out that the
little county newspaper is the same as
letter from home it will tell you all the
happenings Ct your neighborhood. JAKEY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
CARD PARTY.

e Miss Louise Breckenbrough enter
tanned tie Card Club in an enjoyable
manner Wednesday night at The Lex
ington. Progressive euchre was the
feature OF the evening, and held sway
for Aev raj hour, when delectable re-
past was partaken. Miss Anna Ander-
son and AIR. r. l.. Owen won the first
prize, whilo Mrs. Pomeroy carr ed of
the body. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Walker, Professor and
Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B.
Corse, Colonel and Mr.. N. B.'Tucksr
Mrs. Logan, Misses Mary Preston, an
Mamie Graham, Annie JordoD, Anna
Anderson, Eliza Dillon, Eliza Patton
Lizzie Jordan, LIZZIE Graham; Messrs
J. W. Garrow, D. NJ. Barclay, e. NJ
Moore, Heth, j. R. Tucker, II. L
Own, B. e. Vaughan, Professor Grow
Captains Marshall and Stogdell OF the
V. NJ. I.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
FANCY HILL

FEBRUARY lo'
Our neighborhood is on quite q boom.
The enterprlsing firm Of ]. p. and c. =.
Leskey are receiving daily additions TO their
large stock OF goods. In addition TO this
they have erected feed mill and now have
on track 1000 bushels Of western corn.
They also have on their yards about 10, 900
feet Of export lumber ready for market.
The abundant rains have refreshed the
dropping crops, and the farmers now look
more cheerful than they have for many Days
Mr. j.. b. Wilson has returned from his
sightseeing trip to California. He is highly
pleased with the west
(. We are glad to note that Mr.. Boliver Reed
has secured lucrative position in Covlnglon
Va.
Mr.. S. r. Leckey has gone to Farmville,
Va, to accept position as travelling sales
man for the Virginia State Fertilizer Com
pany.
Quite number CT the young people q
this and adjoining ncighborhoods, spent a
pleasant evening last Saturday at the home
Of Mr. T. j. Jennings, Phil.