davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

FORK. 1t is particularly adap-
5ed TO the Edison system. be-
ing used By the Edison Com
pany and recommended by
them.
When II cOmmeg b. price
Nothing equals Vacuum
Because IL II lnsting.
We handle the celebrated
Pennsylvania Lawn Mower
because we consider them the
best in Use. Other styles have
been put upon the market
only to be relocated TO the
back yard bnt you never find
"a pennsylvania" that IL not
fit for use. They are easy to
run and no trouble 10 keep
in order. We have them with
10 TO 81 inches blade.
Don't file mower blade;
Just put little oil on IL
And sprinkle with emory powder,
Then work the machine back
And forward and the blade IL sharp.
ened,
We carry the largest stock
Of Blasting Powder and the
celebrated Hercules Powder
in this market. The latter is
made especially for us for this
climate. No one has ever
questioned our assertions re-
garding packing. Our stock
comprises all sorts used in
engine rooms and the selection
has been carefully made. We
have Il full stock.
We have lately added to our
goods used in the out of town
districts a lot Of Sherman's
celebrated Mexican Saddle
Trees. They were made TO
order for US and will fit both
the rider and the horse,
Nothing better in this line
has ever been offered the
public and the prices are as
tOnishingly low,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

An inVidious distinction was
made by the House between the
salaries of the interpreter and the
secretary. Men new t. the work
have been employed rs secretaries
IN former legislatures, but they
always got the same pay ms the
interpreter. Against the long OK
perience and thorough proficiency
"fths interpreter should be pittied
the more arduous and ex acting
duties OF the secretary, He has
to have hundreds Of papers, when
the session advances, arranged 80
that he can produce any one Mt a
moment's notice, and has 10 work
for hours frequently after each
days session,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
Business Talks
June II, 1885,

JHhe III, JSJJ.
The time made by Burt Lee
in the trial heats last week but
bears out the old saying that
"trOtting horses have no parti-
cular lineage" and are not, 80
10 speak born TO the purple"
Burt Lee was picked up for a
carriage horse without refer
encc to his sire or dam-be had
the right appearance and a
smart gait that pleased his
owner, his possibilities have not
half been shown and there is
no telling what he may develop
into before next seasons races.
Dne OF the ''eft of the Olden
lime trOtte' Dutchman, was
common { r horse without
any thoroughbred origin. The
trOtter Of today is bnt the result
OF the careful selection in mat
nganimals. Rarus, the prodigy
who first beat 2:l4, was sired
by an unknown 6sh-hucksters
horse, who even after he bad
gotten the wonderful cold pull
ed a wood cart. There may be
other horses in the islands
which, II properly handled, will
do even better work than Burt
Lee, their joints may want lub-
ricating and If that Is the only
trouble there is nothing better
than injections OF oil provided
you get the right kind and
there is only one fright kind"
and that is Vacuum"
We have been handling these
oils for years and can recon-
mend them a. the safest oils
manufactured for use on sugar
mill or other fine machinery
The famous 600 w is in use
on nearly all the plantations
here and in most OF the electric
light and power works in the
United States. In a letter to
the manufacturers Tbos. A.
Edison says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

Those who cherished the fond
notion that the special session
would be confned mainly to the
special business to be submitted
by the Elk, cutive must now feel
the scales l"osrning upon their
EYES. Every private interest in 4
hurry FIR Ieg slrtion is going to
protrude its business into the ses-
sion, and every hobby rider in
each chamber IL going H. trot out
his wooden horse. Speeirl SEES
sions have the limit of II nety days
the same as regular 8 ssions, and
this one is gong to take big bite
O"t f that period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

Nothing but dissatisfaction is
heard expressed at the stoLpsge Of
the removal Of yard rubbish by
the government, Although pri-
v"te persons nrr off"ring TO 40 the
work cheapIy, it is n nuisance to
have two wagons coming round
the door to do Tn. work Of one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
OBSERVATIONS.
1t looks as if the planters were
not going to get their 1900 and
odd fresh Chinese after all.

Minister D,mon st,od up WILL
for the poor man in the House
yesterday. His advocacy aided
the passage Of Mr.. Richards mo-
ton, tn return the fees paid by
unsuccessful applicants br land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

Are there n" statisticirns among
all our pundits who oan comput.
the number of d ffsrent national
tiles in the country. {, - clos mp
Proclamation, frnm last census r..
tIrus, records Of arrivals and de.
partures, and vital statistics7 II
looks IS il those who are sdvocnt-
ing a census cut Of the regular
time want to get job. for II parcel
of political msndIcants.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
NEW BOND ISSUE is IMPROBABLE
Rumor That More Would Be Sold Denied
ON Authority.

Washington. Dec. BIT can be stated
on authority that the rumor that the pres
ident had decided to announce another
bond issue at once Is without foundation.
The only members who saw the president
were Secretary Lamont, who had just re-
turned to the city, and called to pay his
respects, and Olrey and Carlisle. The
general situation was discussed informal.
ly. but the question of the immediate is
sue Of bonds was not considered.
Indeed, 1t is stated that in view Of tho
presidents recent message to congress-.
asking for legislation which might rem
der another issue unnecessary, 1t would
be scant courtesy to that body to antici
pate its negative action. The president
has himself repeatedly stated. however.
that he would protect the public credit
at whatever cost, should the necessities
of the situation require heroic action. but
at the present moment, 1t Is argued, the
necessity has not arisen. Moreover, 1t Is
doubted whether in view Of the present
state of the money market at home and
abroad large loan could be floated, ex-
cept at great sacrifice to the govern
ment. With money at rs per cent 1t Is
not seen how exporters can afford to
make any shipments Of gold, and for
this reason the apprehension of large
Withdrawals. predicted before the break
in the market occurred, Is no longer felt.
There seems to be, however, no reasons
able doubt that should heavy gold ship
ments be resumed and congress fail to
pass any remedial legislation the presi~
dent would issue bonds to any amount
the situation might justify.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
SOLLY SMITH GIVEN THE DECISION
stopped Australian Billy Murphy In
Fourteen Rounds.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.-Billy Murphy,
the Australian, and Solly Smith Of Los
Angeles, fought tonight in the arena OF
the Olympic Club. In the first round MUIR
ply was knocked down, and in the second
round Smith was forced to the ground.
In all Of the IA rounds Smith had much
the best OF the mill. and In the fourteenth
round the Australian featherweight was
knocked down several times, but. seeing
Murphy was beaten, the referee separated
the men and awarded the fight to Smith.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
FOOT BALL BY WOMEN TOO EXCITING
Britishcrs FrOwn Upon the Display At.
tending the Scrimmages.

tending the ScrimmagcS.
London, Dec. 24.-So great sensation
has been caused by the recent perform
ance Of the British Ladies' Football Ciub
at Rochdale that the municipal author
tiles Of several other cities for which
games had been booked during the eEsu-
ing six weeks have Cancelled the permits.
and the club has about decided to disband.
The hue and cry Is largely due to the
publication Of extracts from a sermon
delivered by the archdeacon Of Manches-
ter, and who characterized the Rochdale
game as a disgrace to the town. The MEN,
bers Of the club play In ordinary female
attire, with short skirts, and those who
have witnessed the play at different
places say that when 1t becomes exciting
and the fair damsels begin to tumble over
one another in their eagerness to get the
ball, the exhibition Of hosiery, linen and
laces is something to be remembered. It
was probably for this reason that the
game at Rochdale brought out an at
tendance of 10000. Very few women, how
ever, were in the grand stand, the name
and fame of the club having preceded its
appearance.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
CAPITOL WARRANT CASE ARGUED
Supreme Court Took the Matter Under
Amusement.

Olympia, Dec. 23.-The case of the state
of Washington ex rel attorney general
versus the state capitol commission, re-
spondents, was heard by the supreme
court today. The brief on behalf Of the
relator maintained that the plan adopted
by the commission to raise funds for build
ing purposes by issuing warrants and SELL
ing the same in advance Of actual build
ing operations was unlawful. The case
was taken under advisement by the court.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
THE SNOW DRlF soeRAILED TRAINS
y. r. & N. Track VIII Not Be Clear Be
fore Tonight.

Garfield, Wash, Dec. 25.-Snow deraileA
II cars Of o. r. & N. freight No. Is at
Walters, three miles east from here, at
noon today. The track will not be clear
before tomorrow night.
SPOKANE & PALOUSE
Garfield, WASH, Dec. 25.-The Spokane
& Palouse freight ditched six cars at Ed
en- last night. The track was cleared at 3
this morning.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
Mine Superintendent Murdered

Silver City, N. M, Dec. 24.-William
Reed, superintendent Of the Native Cop
per and Hanover mine at Linderman, was
found near the mouth of the former mine
shot through the brain and his skull
crushed. There is no direct clue, but two
discharged miners are suspected.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
.,,cvs LEFT TO- JOIN RENEGADEs
,,;,.aer Recruits for the Indian ou'ia"'
~ San Carlos Reservation.

silver City, N. NJ, Dec; sI II has e0 re-
mandlng no osnse from the San Carlos res
e eTsfon saying that Is bucks left ehete
in spite Of efforts of the With the
p intention of joining the oano y
pades now out.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28

The announcement was made in Wall
street that the Southern Pacific railway
will pay on January to the stockholders
of the Central Pacific railroad, as under
agreement, a semi-annual dividend of "
per cent.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
TRIAL OF THE HAWAII CONSPIRATOR
Honolulu People Satisfied They Car
Convict Underwood.

San Francisco. Dec. 23.-The steamer
Australia today brings the following from
Honolulu, December 16:
The trial of Underwood. alias Morrow,
and Sheridan, the two alleged conspira.
tors was postponed this morning for ont
week.
It is claimed that good case can be
made out, which will implicate several
men in San Francisco. The prisoners are
kept in close confinement.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
NEW GOVERNOR OF BRITISH GUIANA
Principal Clerk of the Colonial o1rice,
London. Gets the Place.

London, Dec. 23.-Augustus William
Lawson Hemming, K. c.. M. g., principal
clerk in the colonial Office, has been ap-
nointed governor and commander in
chief Of British Guiana.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-28
Idaho Supreme Court Decides a
Bitterly Contested Case.
Mr.. BAKER SUED TOO LATE
Had He Commenced Action Before the
Ballots Were Cast the Result Might
Have Been Different.

Boise. Dec. 23-The important cleo
ton case Of John Baker. appellant. vs.
John Scott, from Bannock county, was
decided today in favor Of Scott. and he
will retain the Office of auditor and re-
corder Of the county, The supreme
court is divided on some Of the points,
though they are unanimous in deciding
that Baker is not entitled to the Office.
1t is held in effect that Baker forfeited
rights he might have possessed by not
bringing action before election, but the
court does not say what would have
then. Justice Huston delivered the
opinion. Sullivan dissented on the law
points. and Chief Justice Morgan will
also deliver dissenting opinion.
Baker was the nominee OF the republic
cans Of Bannock county, while Scott
was the nominee Of the democratic-pop-
ulist-taxpayers party, and his name ap-
peared on the ticket OF each. Baker
contended that Scott's name was illeg-
ally put on the populist and taxpayers
tickets and that votes for him on those
tickets should not have been counted.
Baker, in support Of this, commended
that ScOtt's name was placed on the
populist ticket by committee of the
popu1ist county convention. which was
authorized under the law, as he took it,
only to fill vacancies. No vacancy hav.
ing occurred on the ticket tor the posi-.
ton to which Scott asptred, Baker con.
tended that the action Of the committee
Dol oil Io%%o or h. Ia
! gality Of the taxpayers convention held
| at McCammon, contending that it was
| not convention in the meaning Of the
law entitled to make nominations. 1t
was also contended that name could
not appear in more than one place on
the official ballot.
Justice Huston finds the McCammon
convention was legal and that the pop
ulist committee acted legally in placing
SCOTS name on their ticket.
On the all-important point of the
printing Of the name in more than one
place on the ballot he says: Under the
old system some voter might be de-
ceived by the placing OF the name of a
candidate upon more than one place
upon the ballot, but it seems to me that
the danger Of such deception Is reduced
| to the minimum under system Wnlcn
requires the voter to read upon the pal-
lot the name Of every candidate to be
voted for and distinguish the same by q
certain prescribed mark or course
there always have been and always will
: be, until integrity becomes more prom
inent factor in politics than 1t ever has
been in this country, found means
whereby voters may and will be de-
ceived. All legislation on the subject
ought to be directed to the protection OF
the voter, not only from intimidation
and corruption, but from deceit; but
such means, when provided, ought MOI
to be so construed as to work the dis.
reimbursement of the honest and limo
cent voter"
TRIAL OF THE HAWAII CONSPIRA I OF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-03
Ladies Of Tcgissi4z.

Ladies Of Ticgiaia.
When in Duluth call at Mrs,
O. S. Heimes', 1879 West Super
ior street, for fine millinery.
Room 1 Barring Block.
MRS. .. S. HErMES,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-03
General Ne,Vs Items,

=. $s~~ General NesUs Items.
Elmer Mathieson won a hand
some bed room suite in a rattle
by the Virginia Furniture Co. on
Saturday last, for 81 cents.
Mrs. A.: NJ. Lang will sell her
household goods at auction next
Tuesday afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang will remove
to Duluth, and their house in this
city will be for rent &
Dock laborers at Marquette
are on strike. The state militia
has been called out.
One Denny Shea swiped two
suits Of underwear at the Hotel
Svea on Wednesday morning
Judge Eaton gave Mr.. S. thirty
day in the cooler ''-without the
underwear, also.
Axel Pakkala went to Elv on
Monday returning Thursday.
Note the new ad. of the Mes
aba Meat Market, the leading
meat dealers in the city. which
appears in this issue.
The Virginia Drug Co. will re-
ceive another invoice of wall pa
per this week, suitable for all
Sorts of work. Remember them.
Mayor .McGruer attended to
business matters at Tower.
Frank Hibblng was Virginia
visitor yesterday. .~-...
P. A. McNaughton is again
able attend to his duties at the
Bodega after being sick for two
weeks. u isa pleasure to us to
note this fact.
j. H. Lamyon, wife and child,
arrived into our city last evening
from Crystal Falls, Mich, and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Prince.
Another attempt to kill took
place at the Oliver on Wednes-
day morning. Tom Kinney and
a Finn lad were making a drill
hole and during the procedure
Kinney requested the other to
get a piec- of fuse which, it is
said, refused to do, whereupon
he struck his companion in the
breast with "a sledge hammer1
The Finn fell to the ground un.
conscious while Kinney fed to
the wood and has not as yet
been apprehended. T.
Grand Rapids has followed the
pace set by Virginia and closed
all gambling dens at that place. !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
STAGE GLlNTS.

Mary Shaw, John Kollard and Edgar
l.. Davenport have been engaged for
"Puddin' Head Wilson "
The February number of Tho Strand,
the new English musical magazine, con-
tains ~ new Legend" by Paderowski.
Jules Lomaitre has two plays on in
Paris, "L'Ago Di1icilo" ut tho Gym
naso and ''Lo Pardon" at the Francois.
Olivo Fremstadt, who used to be n
choir and concert contralto, has been
engaged by Mrs. Wagner for tho Bal
reuth season of 1896.
Francis Wilson has now opera and
presumably a good one. He has bought
1.-The Chioftain," by Sullivan and Bur
nand, which il running successfully in
London.
Sydney Rosenfeld has begun suit
against Canary and Lederer for alleged
arrears of royalties on his plays, Tho
Passing Show" and Tho Twentieth
Century Girl.
w. NJ. Williison, manager of Alex
andor Salvini, is i'll tho City of Mexico
looking over tho field with view to TAX
ing tho actor on tour of the principal
Mexican cities.
There is new dramatic star in
Paris, Wanda dc Boncza, Jewess,
whom some of tho correspondents com
pare to Bernhordt She has appeared in
new play by Coppee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
APHORlSMS.

He who is just does not need to study
logic or law
Who keeps no chickens isn't worried
when ho sees n hawk
Skepticism is often the cloak in which
Ignorance masquerades.
The prompt man has right to be
slow when there is no hurry.
II we taxed wisdom, and let each one
assess himself, what big revenue tho
state would have!
1t matters littlo Of what material the
LATTICE is made or which tho vino
climbs upward. If the vine can find the
sun, the rose will bloom.
Nothing pleases the average human
peing better than TO get hold OF con-
vinclng argument for disregarding G
dlstasteful morsel Of moral law.
There are two ways to avoid drown
ing IN sea Of metaphysics-to bo able
TO swim or SO big you touch bottom; to
LIE either very good or very clever.
Some people have excellent faculties
and powerful inaginations, but not the
knowledge TO utilize these powers to ad-
vantage. They have good mill, but
Httie or no grist. Open Court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
ELiZABETH CITY, N. c.

ELIzAnErn Cry, N. G., March co.
AT Superior Court yesterday AFTERNOON
the trial Of Mary Lucas. William Lucas
and Willis Gallup for larceny aud re
ceiving stolen goods, was finished.
Messr-. Ward aud Aydlett were EN- :
piuyed by thU town to assist the sulici
tor III the prosecution, and Messrs.
Lamb aud Sawyer appeared for the
defendants. The jury found GALLUP
guilty OF larceny, aud the two Lucas
guilty OF receiving stolen goods. Good
man Taylor WAS then put on trial for
the larceny Of n watch, razor. pistol,
money, ETC., aud WAS found guilty.
his morning the case IF the State
against Louis Brown and William Ln.
cas-, Tor attempted burglary, was brought
mp, The attorneys belug the same GU
both SIDES, M In the previous case
against Lucas. at the conclusion of
the evidence and argument the Jury
returned verdict Of guilty.
The grand jury this morning found
true blli against James 5. Wilcox
for manslangbter. This is the most
important case to he tried during the
term OF court.
DR.. Nowitzlsy, of Norfolk, is here
during court week.
MIR. CauiIl q. Pool leaves this after.
noon to accept IL position with tho
electric light company Of Lynchburg,
Va, o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
TURF TOPICS.

Trainer James Mclaughlin thinks
his colt Weinberg will develop into q
raro good Splinter the coming season
Pierre Lorillard will probably send q
short string Of horses to England this
spring to compete for some Of the Eng
lish plums.
1t is somewhat remarkable ooinci-
dcnco that Tristan and two OF his broth
ers have all, died within a few months
Of ono another.
Potsdam is n 3-ycar-o maiden in tho
Swigert stable that is expected to cap
turo the kentucky Derby. Ho is black
colt, standing fully 16 hands
Appomattox, Trainer ]. b. Dyer s
$4,000 colt. was so seriously injured
in n railway accident near Wilmington,
Del, that he can never race again.
f. w. Smith, Haverhill, Mass, will
hayo tho trio, Paul, 2:O9L&; Judge Aus
tin, 2:l2I, and Brinhild, 2:l011, on
the grand circuit the coming season.
Three hundred and twenty horses
have been named for tho nine purses OF
tho Fleetwood Driving club. In 1894
only 1914 were named for tho Same
events.
Articles Of incorporation have boon
filed in New York state by tho National
Steeplechase association by August
Belmont. II. De Courcoy Forbes, Sam
uel S. Rowland, Frederick Gebhard and
James q. Green. -Horscmun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
la"M L. HAS

Ii is charged by citizen OF Boston
that there has not been fair election
or fair count in that city for many
years. The man who makes this state.
meat Is said to be responsible citizen
of "the hub, and one who has been
an unsuccessful candidate on several
occasions in Boston elections, and he
claims to know what he Is talking
about.
1t may be that he belongs to that
class who generally cry fraud" after
defeat. but all the same, is it not n
little strange that any one should charge
30 moral city as Boston with permit.
ting fraudulent elections? 1t has been
thought that nothing of the kind could
happen up that way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
JEWElRY CONCElTS.

Bowknots seem to have a new lease
OF life i'll chntelaino pins.
Silver photograph frames nre among
the prominent preparations for the OPEN
ing season.
Silver gilt lorgncttes are much moro
obtrusive than she'll hut the fragility
of she'll makes their possession con.
tinued anxiety.
a novelty is high manly boot of
enamel ovcrlaid with perforated silver,
mounted on substantial base, to serve
for match receiver.
Tho opal cut into different forms is
used i'll variety of brooches Triangu-
lar opals. introduced into slender gold
frame work, and the point of intersec-
ton marked by small diamonds, mako
the prettiost brooches now exposed -
Jewellers Circular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

WHAT COUNTS
E EI''' :: ;::' :''. ;''''
Seasonable Spring Novelties
now ON display. Everything
bright as a new pin. No back
numbers. Every, Pattern i'm the
stock UP to date. Not am inch of
cloth i'm the house but what is
guaranteed for Service and Sat-
isfactfon.
lnyestgae what counts real value in
uall03flng Eegance, Economy and Artistic
WORK is the combination that makes Solid
worth. Poorly made Clothes are high at any
price. Garments of Our Own Make are I'm
surpassed inDurability and stand unrivalIed
III Style and 'iniSh.
The Tailoring Room, On the second foo,
over the neW annex, is filled with Sfv1ish
spring SUITS br gentlemen, some finished
OF what we aredoing IN Tailoring Particular
1oiss who wan their Clothes iust So are aara
cIalIy invited t. look at the Goods ans To+a H.
neatnese of theYY nshi0 ~