davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

Sn scr oGnterpriie CRUDE" Del
SGamotin ga lit Neutrality-suspicious.
Stanislous Siioiuib ulngefommen,
inOem ein 9rano in ser CRUDE aus.
brdf). lleber 700 Irbeiier iino ourd,
Dos 3cler beihditi9ungSlos geipor.
6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Yenalblbamtas0 Balm.
glaal Dem gesitsn nnO Noroen

0erIuHeU Me Gnmhcu-S fntinn lute fnint:
4.4O MOraene, tiaIt1 (uutpusStation 4.4i Wlpr'
peH5D nab "gStllaMsport lno TOD Qdoen.
SO Aurmlttass tOlnlons Stattou 500 Sorm,),
tdqlld, mao Bittsbltrp gbtcaao. louisville,
q. Gouts; RotDelter rno 1dfIe an gSo1eIp
tdqCG.
s.45 corinthians Olntons 2 tatton $3.50 Iorm.),
tdQlld. mad 9ural0. (pta emporium Sumo
tom, init olirCbgcbeHoem 6niesg8dgBoH, Bdp
1t,45 SOrutttngs tlniots StntioH 1900 Uitt'
tnG5l, tagild, nab RIttsblrg uno GlebelaHo;
Reuooo uuo @IHlra an g9one1ingen.
1t.i5 9urmittaGs (llHtoHs citation 1900 Wit
iaGs), tdalld1. Gimiteb, Bitteburg, 8htcdg0
GIepeinno. IoIeoo, 3etroit, Cincinnati, eouts
billie uuo Ct. goutS.
t.85 3anntttasc, tdglin COON Der llnion.Sta'
nom, nab 4itt5bura. Chicago, Edtbnille tpta
Ginctnhatt mo GouIentue), ct. Gouts uio
&iutamsport.
100 N6suos, idaIih (pon Der ltntouss tutton).
nab Chicago. 0ieheldito uuo Ioleou.
$40 Nbenbs, tdgll6 coon Der unloiI.gtatteH).
nan 4ltt9bura, GtncIundti uHo Ct. Gouts.
$40 Nbcnoe, tdglih (bou Der Ilutous5tdttri),
ran NullUlU tolu emporium 1unttion), NH
olrh0ebeuocm buffet 56IatpaGgon II. 9odb.
BID Nbenos, taQ!tb (lulon Station Inn 300
Nbcno5), nod RittSburG, Chicago, 9leuel1nn,
SiHSnlaIi e. EouiS uno Grte; Jto6eitr,
ii.4l NbenOs Clinton Stutiou tt.55 gIbenos),
tu4llh, Hn4 BttiSburg. Chicago, Ioleoo, 5iU'
4elter lno erie; GleoeaHo, arsGenoutmeti
g'o6 WnnopoIia, Isl uuO $50 8ormittaes an
&ubcutG9cH. Suuutups. $50 8ormitiugs.
9uu Der ErcNOcut' etrale.
,1os,, , MN EbiiI1ari--b,i, ''''"'2 u" <ooWs"'
% S5 Der uaion.S tGtton;
., M ogH"m Fp'eMutagnim nu9 gtu1ySta z.uA
~, ~, g1u'eggWh ,o""9t''UHH' Stnu'eo, tlStlIl
"un,, 'SS{yUo,I.llSS ~ NJ 100 ivD- u'o ~
tHItto W. go''I S''n! I-V1' dlu 4Eu;
Ja2,,14mo ttS,uUsWrw'' 80 une lI2 AUeHo9 w
90 TySUW'''HYSSVG- ST18B"tUSS' 4It0 RNS lg9e9o
'ns | o. SIW2s, 10 ~ 'o'4o 9'uaHI'' LOU
Wuur" 4I5IttL,55so ~. .tsUt''oS IN o. an ooc :, m
wy Sinr Sy'iU'5tp y "A ~ S9,92, PA a ~ ~ W 1 *
g9enoS az $s2@@entd9en Sonnia9ss G35s
t'p2 oTu.tN4 o'V1' f'o' ''uu9Al' 200 uH'
d, ut2 3VtupN m
9'um SyNulium pvmt SesHHoUloeglv o,4o 9oIW'
mn S,Tatr ',Ht w. S ar' b,,, * ~ ~, lu3G " ,,.
''9u9 Ss.nlut sdD ScH y i(5 9~iUSHa9SSll'
Iul!Vssyi mn 9E 81 Srta'V"tg S{{ob,u", I'M n ~.
n.1o "uns' y. = 6nS,o - yItS"'' wv So0es"
,, l9peH uno L.1U |9eiles t9lgll0., IN
2"9l9nlAtoH-S1Sleb GzU, ~ ~. 80, o'3oVV'
n5S33o s59nG SS3i5' ~ lUUi3l G SO'4'{ n lz'g399'
lz4W; 80 IA EttG . % 4l.g1G5 e az, i2ass5SS'
. I3'"Dpm'' IVY ~ to d Il.''5 rtNettnssst ~,
SE4I 80, o'f'L ~ u'o 40 S'99gg"os9 "
SN9WeUlIH'"'o 2OV"lHe9o 40 S,,'' % an
40 oGda', 9ot'; 90 49, Vii. e AZ
zV6 Et1n o,4ut{ ~ 2.lsU go ''"s95t' ~!
n,rn1 q ~ V0ue,,SSS9 N'"''''' 'f' '-' 80
w" W.no siHtl9SS; Q - o,,r,, 90 on U,k,,
2'1W HHm at SlIS, : io o. G2ta3o1+ e Svttms; Sog grdSgus'
! ~ ~ Gnrr, ,nS q n, SSI6snSs ~""""0'
"lI'ui't S3ult StuS GLEtEp' ~''' "'o'e'"0 ""'
~ ~a.uuHlitlug9 tghtlW: al 1.-- ~
NOtlOClii NuliOUu 0lultBs t,lI SukUIss S.sD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Warnlonb unp Yennialoania.Gi fea'
balm . Eompaanie.

Uuhu . N0ttpngntt.
6Hee p~erIafen sortb. sIbemlefstnftnn
7.30 Bormitfdas nnn gorf tdeIf6 aubtI
Gomtta0s.
$50 BORN. mad Delta, MIR SoHnt1gs
$50 @ormL uadS aeIotr tdallh diihsr SoHr
tnqs
t.20 92acbm nadh BeIair. MIR Sumiiaas
$50 stadhm uah Dorf auher SoHntngb
400 gnobur mad BettL MIR Samftna8
b.06 Gadm uah DELTA tdsIi6 anber Conn
tdas.
$40 no6ni nan esIatr issIin. sussr soru'
faes.
f0.B0 Ead,m. mao +eiair MIR ecuuines.
ff.kb Ea6us. ned SeIatr, nar GanItaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Sar Samcn.

las Eclectic amen.S flneioerlgitcm
N leiht 8r %erlerner. icitet iebr penla uno IN
etie cute Gripdruik fit Gle bei Der slRteriipnng
2brer aieioer. Die S6ule If ieet %seofinet.
Sles 1T Ole bette Belt iiir GditIer. ben UTTER
@Mtter fir ItsucfIdIisn nereen drdenorfrer
8eaeu 9eoin9urgcl ipenoe uinii fl6 an MRS.
SuprIs, sr. 2f2. @sroseharirs, etrahe.
(270--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Gricsion Clinic.

Gbeiapeate 9ampier So.
GAefapeafe.Giuir.
eIsgunte BnffneiersB ampfet r~sluauia uni
rNtlantn" mao
Glo Boint Comfort unb Nprfolf, Ga.
bampier ~berIaiien Baltimore tdaIin (ausae.
nomuen Sonnia9s) nm $50 ahenbs iii6 tom.
nten tn SIb 9otnt Comfort I'M 8 tibr WSor.
gems nno In gorfoIt Inn TIC WoraenS an, an,
thIiebeno on lie @ifenbabn5iiae mad aIsn
ynnften oes SiioenS linb oes Slbpeitens.
Worf.NiDcr.2in;e.
kIesante Bafiagters1 ampfer charlotte
Ra3 ntit.BDtHt une Mtdlmsub, ga.
Danpters b~erInfen Baltimore tdaItb (aus.
eeloniHleH SonningS) Inn 5 llbr g%Sadiutftnas
uno fDInnen oi Beits8oint nm TAB MprogRS
uni gu 8i6mOno nm 1926 MoraenS nm.
Sampter. oeEldfienb baltimore moutao8
@lltiiucbs uno Sreitnee unb berIatienb g8eIt,
yotnt Stcn''"s,. Snillerfta9S nno Gatnftaas,
leeer 81 @i""fefter.Yoint unb MumoSo'S an,
uto 9anpler, berIaifenb Baltimore 9ieniiaas,
gcrneritags uHo ISamftngs. nnb Aneftseofni
Wiontags, Mithpphs un6 SreitaeS, Iegen Az
g%orit9pI p'lO 9Iaa Bani an Cpeum bas Bsifer
eS erIaubtl,
Dampter perfaHes Baltimore sss
Rter 10 nBh 10, 2tebt.S tfaken. tgerfte.
8ur6sNtuete Hdb allen Rutften fonreH ee.
fttert, Sepdd .dufeegeben urb ssailfen3iuinIer
I'm Nordus referoirt tperben IN ben bteftqen
gureauJ: git. 100. 100 uno 1877, DftBaItinore.
Gtrabe, ooer ben SauptsEureauI: ger. $50.
etgbtsStrGte, baltimore Wsb.
gieubeR softer, y. 3. 0htSm,
Gen. f1ef9dftsfibrer. Gen. Bt1et,X gent.
Z. 8. Ms1aaast, r~eittr.osr Soifaater.staehi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

hnnarpIIS, Wt. Nc1dIsSidii0n, TOO iiitb
.s15 gorm.; characterization. $500 uno 1900
gorm., 1905 WaiitaaS. 400. $40 Rnnm
uni 800 GbenoS
Srebsrt4, IQt. rehabilitation. 6.45. lg.4s
BORN gaHto station, 1875, 1900, T.tb a.
1000 Born. 1925, 1850 uno 1870 RGbm.
&tndeitr, d.. AobaisS Station, t7.t0 Born
UNI l2,4i gtddhm.; GdmoelsS Station 7,20 Borm
i2. 90 nno 1850 Sa6m.
SaatrstoDu, Wit. 8ooalsgiattor. Is.46 Sorm.
Camden. citation. 9.00 Borui. 1850 unb 4.00
Rn6mtttagS.
GtIsptt.Eitn uno ut. airp, Gomoeas station
"a .35, 7a.16 BORN. l1,a5 t3.b0 $50 sandn
s9. So unh stt.45 Nbenbs.
gnxits pan, GaHtoens 5tdttIE. 10 2e Born
snrd1, Wt. HohuIsStdttnn l2.A NnNn
,u,h suIEtoHnu n IN Wadhm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
RGnber i'm @eridtsaebGnbe.

Chicago, II. OCTOBER. - Gin,
BREEDER orangel mdbreno Der leeten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
,IsSsaI eint.einls" nad shitaostshta wr'

.HahaI BtnfsStnte" udm EHttabtftnta uRs
sssp.glurf.
Celtic B~erfGomoen seri. I9f. HoDal
S SSIaI' 4. gsstt.; iisst 5,S5S; LEE
BarIor, SpeiIs, Hur so. 9.52 9. e.5T y.
RarIor, 6peite, auSa. 2. 1880 y. a1t.54 y.
Iarlor. Spetfe.. .9dg,. t,65 q. Il 1.59 ".
,Rppai aimitsb," ulSihltebiibet Bnlnor.3ua.
BhIfci. #anb'. 4arlor. Obfero1:ion. linb
gpetie, g8aegons, Idsl. 3.4s q $50 u
Goodies, 86iL.. ausg 9. ABB 5.9eG.G
gdrIor, Gpette. -. .IdgI. 500 q. sos u. .
Goates. Boil. -. Tdgl. G.00 eos "
SdlGifpnagons. IdpI, 1895 ". l2.44 W. g
Der lofdle S6nhoc3gon mao Reip. torf III I'm
Eat. trbdbgabnbofe um 1000 9benbs aur aufs
nabuie bon gaiIdeieren 6eretf.
" mad ailantie.Sita an ssoteHtassu: %
uad 4tfantle-gttn tdglt6.
als 8nse baIteu In BhAiEstsaL q edli
tn 9teiteT an
serI. Gar-oeu Se1I. g,i. Stopal
RbiId. Atom. .....1dgL sos q S.10E.
BbtId. Grpreb, mis9. Con 2.30R ass U.
BbiIa. srpreb. nuse. Con. Abs 500 Y.
SfneerIn AffoT1., nsiSg. Q. 6.t5 y. $40 "a.
Qbtia. AfioGr., nur Conn. GO r.. 6.t5 u.
Stuefs9hredng: Rorbtpeits& Charles. unb
Earaioga,Gtrabe CD. %. q. u. s.0ebduoe),
$50 Shb.Sroaoiuas. MT. HobaI'station ooer
!. 3: ssartin, gsar. gau. sraffts
- eaaet. Ser Ran .sdent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
Nus 9euti6lanO.
NOdJ Srei neue SentmGler.

GoS aaiier 6rieorid 9enfmoI in
Berlin, Nie 9tSmord @orte
bel aopcuif uno oaS Serpca6.
@omlmcnt 3u 2icitoI in ser
Sdlpei3. - Qtppe 9ieitericIOer
pcriufen, oie nOeIigc 4bfnlft
ser abnIrou Mooeitc 5tt beiuciIen.
Muugcl an &cbrcrn IN FrclI-
ben. 8eiterc &%erorGnglnnG
ser oeutidcu Spradc in Der oft
rrihiihpu 9lrucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

9lttb. @m. s. @rpan lit CUR
2cit att elmer Champagne . 3our
Sgrd 3lt0inna begrifien uno belt
opitern Re0en at ueridiebenen li,nf.
Zen 6c5 c%rDd6ntcu Staates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
OLD HANloN At BAY.
Continued from Page ~

NSontiNucO from rage Vel
would ha' lent me $50 had I asked IT,
said Hanlon to the Sheriff.
Hanlon produced small note book
In which he kept track Of his loans.
Many well.known people figured rs
Hanlon's creditors. Marshal Hendry
had lent him 81. Another party had
lent him % cents for six years, etc
etc Hanlon swore that he always
paid back his loans. Hanlon had
great trouble with his creditors. Many
people owed him money for rent bat
would not pay him. He had now plac
ed his affairs in the hands OF collect
or and expected early returns. He had
admitted that he had threatened to
take the law in his own hands II the
police did not help him.
"Were you not locked up for drunk
a short time ago?" asked the High
Sheriff.
so was" said Hanlon. But tina.
was your fault"
You want to go back to Australia,
don't you, Hanlon?" ASKED the Sheriff.
4 uOu tnlilk 80, dusWeTeu tidnIoh
emphatically. He then explained that
he was too old to go back to country
where he expected to find most OF his
relatives and friends dead or gone
away. Regarding the fact that he had
carried a pistol, Hanlon said that he
kept it merely to scare the "larrikins
away from his place. This was the
only way he could make them leave
him alone since the police would Civ
him 10 protection.
Judge Lindsay found Hanlon guilty.
High Sheriff Brown stated that he did
not wish to see Hanlon go to jail aad
asked that sentence be suspended I'M
til Saturday. As the steamer Manu-
ka will sail for the Colonies on Satur'
day this probably means that the de.
crepit old man will be forced to go to
a country which is practically new to
him since he has probably lost all his
friends there. The white-haired old
man left the police station bowed down
by grief over his unkind fate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
THAT .H|lOhlAh KICK
Still RESOUND|NG

Editor Evening Bulletin:--I think II
Honolulu has any more Smiths or
ans o,o o,so 4, rood n, a vacation ,hsv
49,.
uau oe''er eonie " fi'io-ior 'na' !"
the only way we get any advertisement
from Honolulu. II Mr.. Smith would
only take the time to go to the depart
nent of Public Works, or to the Treas
urer. and satisfy himself as to Just
what Is being handed out to Hilo by
way of appropriations and from the
Loan Fund. he would Go way back
and sit down. Hilo has not yet had
one dollar OF the Loan Fund and no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Hilo contemplates publishing adver-
Using literature of its own. This Is
a line Of Independent cooperation in
the promotion of Territorial progress
that furnishes a good example for
Maui's Improvement Association and
the organization Kauai has in mind
The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
doing as much as its funds will allow
to cover the field, but the work can
never be so complete that every hamlet
OF the Territory cannot assist by add
ing its quota to the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

however, indicating that the British
ruler and his German neighbor fire.
quently join forces in a manner that
does not meet the approval of the
British public.
The joint naval demonstration
against Venezuela has been put down
as blunder of the British ministry.
II caused deep resentment in this coun-
+, try and gave Kipling an opportunity
to voice British opposition to what was
considered an unnatural alliance.
Though this joint demonstration was
charged up to the ministry Sir Charles
Dixie declared in the House of Com
mons that the notes purporting to have
been exchanged between the British
and German Foreign Secretaries were
In fact exchanged when the British and
German Foreign Secretaries were
under the same English roof. No one
las seen fit to deny this charge.
There is good reason for the British
and German people to look up when
King Edward and Emperor William
are in conclave. other nations have
cause to be watchful. King Edward
lappears to be ambitious to be more
THAN figurehead. and equally solicit.
t0us that his good opinion of the Ger.
man Emperor shall be accepted by his
subjects. Not few thought Grea,
Britain was made catspaw in the
Venezuelan embroglio. To such tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
THE MEETING AT KEEL.

Some Of the British politicians are
viewing with alarm" the results OF
the meeting Of King Edward with EN-
peror William at Kiel. AS soon as the
contemplated visitation was announced
the London Spectator gave expression
TO its fear Of what might happen. Great
Britain's ruler, much as he is loved
and revered. is credited with being
unable to do politics. 1t is sometimes
stated that she is held down harder
than the President Of the United States.
Edward VII, however. has steadily
shown a desire. intent and faculty for
taking a hand" In international pol
icies. He has already done enough to
make his people believe that when he
exchanges visits with European po-
tentates, the incident bids fair to be
accompanied by more serious doings
than an exchange Of courteous social
nothings.
Mr.. Balfour has sought to quiet the
British gossips by telling them that a
military alliance with Germany is not
contemplated. 1t would be remark
able. indeed. II such radical step
should furnish topic for kingly con-
versation. Incidents are not lacking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

remained six months, but refused to
eat. lost all his playfulness and seemed
to suffer from inconsistencies. One, day
he disappeared. Nothing more was
heard Of him until a short time ago,
when he appeared in Omaha.
Gaunt and shaggy. with cookie burrs
matted in his tail, his feet badly bis
tered. II was evident that the dog had
covered at least large part Of the
long journey on foot. Some kind
friend had bound his two fore feet with
rags. over the rags was piece Of
leather cut from q boot top and each
piece Of leather was worn through.
When he reached Omaha the animal
went straight to the house where his
master had lived. Finding strangers
there he whined dismally and soon
limped sadly away. He is being cared
for by a nelghbor, but refuses to be
fully comforted. The owner Is In Port
land and has been communicated with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
SHE MARRIED CHINESE.

Fresno, June 15.-Dr. Charles King,
native of China, will some time next
September marry Miss Edith Miller,
hospital nurse. The young woman's
parents. who live In Burr Valley, are
now In Fresno consulting attorneys
about the law in this State regarding
the marriage of Chinese and Ameri-
cans. The relatives were not certain
about this point and In the event that
barrier interposed the couple had
planned to quietly go to Colorado or
plight their troth on the high seas.
There Is a touch OF romance to the
engagement OF DIR. King and Miss Mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Ter. King formerly conducted a sani-
tarium in this city and Miss Miller
was In his employ as nurse. The
attachment ripened and when the doc
tor left Fresno to 20 to Chicago for q
post graduate course in medicine it
was with the understanding that the
wedding would take place as soon as
no finished his studies. The engage
ment became known through the in
quiries OF the fiancee's parents con-
corning the legality Of the proposed
union. Miss Miller's home is at 97l
Howard street In San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
500 Heirs Fight
For Chicago Street

Cbicau nm lima 1-Eyva hupared hair.
Vi tue or's'h"' o"ners Vi 'ahu ho~ w
cupied by the pennsylvania Railroad
Companys right OF way In Stewart
avenue brought suit today In the Unit
ed states circuit Court. claiming own.
ership OF the land. The suit Is one OF
the largest ever begun In Cook County.
IL involves $3,5OO,OOO. An Injunction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
wA,meA PRECINCT OFFICERS.

The Waimea, Kauai, precinct club
elected the following officers Saturday
evening:
President-Francis Gay.
Vice PRESIDENT. X. Kapuniai.
Second Vice President-Henry Char
man.
Secretary-W. 0. Crowell.
Assistant Secretary-W. Wright.
Treasurer-Mr. Rosenbledt.
Judges OF Election-A. McLane, Ma
wal. B. ]. Rice.
Executive Committee-B. d. Bald.
win. Luka Nakapaahu. G. w. Smith.
George Kauai, Kahalau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
Dog Returned 1900
Miles To Old Home

Omaha, June "A Newfoundland
dog taken to Portland, Oregon, a year
ago has returned to Omaha. having
tramped the 1900 miles in search Of ia
miliar scenes and faces. The animal
belonged to Jerry Sullivan, formerly
sexton OF Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
here. When Sullivan and his family
moved to Oregon, the dog, which was
zen months old, was taken along. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Admiral Togo's dispatch regarding
the recent injury done the Russian
feet at Port Arthur does not increase
public confidence In the damage suf-
fered by Russians. The dispatch is not
positive and explicit beyond the failure
Of the Russians to injure Togo's fleet.
The most convincing feature is Japan's
record for making conservative state
ment OF its successes in official dis
patches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Former Judge Kalua's first exper-
fence in the precinct elections of La.
haina indicates that the people require
a local kamaaina certificate before adj.
vancing residents to official station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27
SEED CORN.

A Kansas City small boy was asked
by his school teacher to use "seed
corn" in a sentence.
"When l was out in the country las,
summer" said the youngster. II seed
cornstalks in a field."--Kansas City
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

A Tammany envoy seeking Dick
Croker's support for Cleveland is not
unlike a delegation from purgatory pc
titioning the Devil to adopt Holy
Water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Some Honolulu people appear to be-
lieve Territorial progress is promoted
by knocking Hilo or any other out
side district that comes handy. The
knocker has never been known to pro-
mote the progress OF anything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

AS Mississippi is one OF the Demo-
cratic strongholds. the National Con-
vention to meet next week should not
fail to express its opinion on govern
ment by lynching as well as govern
ment by Injunction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

After writing epistles to the press
for many years past John Hanlon has
apparently come to the conclusion that
the pen is not as mighty as he has
heard tell about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

II will make all the difference in the
world whether the failure of Oku's
and Kuroki's armies to unite was the
result OF voluntary or forced change
OF plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

The man who said Hilo is not awake
was by general consent INDUCING in
ory serves correctly 1t was Governor
Carter who spoke of Hilo as town
with good American sentiment and
plenty Of energy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

THAT chap who Just went out" said
the bartender. SIS forever dwelling on
his wife's talents"
mo wonder" replied the boss. I'm
bet he couldn't exist three days II fore
ed to live on his wn."-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Kapaa's postmaster had possibly
been impressed with the Territorial
topic Of the day. that Uncle Sam is
making too much out of Hawaii and
giving too little in return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Some men don't like to ride In fer.
ryboat because 1t Is impossible for
them to hog two seats at the same
time. .,r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

Judged from its precinct vote Koo-
lauloa should cast a unanimous Repub-
lican vote in the fall election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-27

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21
SPECIAL. MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., aslYu
STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, so. OMAHA.

There is nothing new in the strike.
Packers are making a bluff of doing
business, but it is on a very limited
scale Tuesdays receipts were more
than they wanted and Wednesday with
800 cattle and 1900 hogs finds very
slow market.
Cattle: Choice corn-fed beef $40
to $5.S5, extra choice up to $6.15),
fair to good $500 to $5.35. Choice
hay-feds $3.50 to $500. Cows and
heifers, corn-fed, $3.50 to $3.50, grass
$500 to $500, Gamers $1.o0 to SITS.
Stockers and feeders, steers, $3.50 to
$4.25, heifers s2.25 to SITS. Grass
bulls $500 to $780, Veal $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs: Coarse rough $4.75 to $500;
medium $5.05 to $515; choice ship
pers $500 to S5.25.
Sheep: No sheep arriving except 4
few cars sold to arrive.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-21
4 MoTnE DAME lAOY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. wheth.
o. muscular OF of the lnints. seiatiea. lumhaxo
hsekaehe. pains In The kitnsys of neuralgia
pmins "a wFita 10 her Tor h0nae treatment
which has repeatedly cured ali o these iortmrss
she feels Il her dirty a. mnd u 10 all sufferers
FNKF fan wure yourself a. hnfnr a. thousands
will tesgily-~no change Of climate hstnk urees
sary This simple discovery hanlshss uric acid
fsein The blood, tcosens the sllffened lolats
rariae. the bleed. and hflghtsns The syes CIV,
fnw elasticity and t0ne "a The whals yslnm. N
ere ahose Interests yea. teFpfaaf address Ma
n SUMMERS hna We. Aolss Dame Ikt.