davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n undersigned for 90 days or over are re-
quested to make immediate settlement.
Those not complying by Sept. 10th, will
have their accounts placed in the hands Of
an attorney for collection.
A. r. kOWAT,
S4-td ID. $.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03
THE NEW LAND LAW.

editor-in- chief, Armstrong, takes
the very first opportunity afforded
him by the temporary position he
is endeavoring to fill, to display
his ignora in the editorial CO.
lumns of the Advertiser and in q
matter in which he can have no
excuse for 50 doing. In this
mornings issle he says:
zone Of the provisions of the new law,
| which may defeat the objects of its eDact-
ment, Is that which allows the Commission
| ers to term mate leases, with the consent of
| the Cabinet, without any Judicial determin-
| alton of the rights of the parties. Few intel
ligent men will submit their labor and money
to the arbitrary disposition OF the Commits
sioners."
1t is O. dent from the above
that the governments adviser-in-
chief and quondam editor does
not know what he is talking
about. Indeed, it would appear
that he has not even read the new
Land Act, for nowhere
in it can any provision
be found which gives the Com
mission any power to terminate
leases without the consent of the
lessee. The trainers Of the law
would be only too glad to have
all Of the leases remain in force,
for in some instances the annual
rentals for two or three years
would equal the appraised value
of the land. Many of the exist
ing leases call for more land than
it Is now thought desirable should
be held by any one person or
corporation, and in the endeavor
to remedy this state of affairs the
new law expressly offers special
inducements to lease holders Of
large tracts in order to get them
to do what no law that can be
passed can ever compel them to
do, viz. surrender their leases.
The new Land law, as long as
it is, does not anywhere EN- power
the Com mission to confiscate
leased lands except on failure of
the lessee to comply with the
terms of the lease, which is a
matter of course, but on the con-
trary it gives the power to sur.
render their leases to the lessees
the nselves and receive in return
erefor a deed in fee simple to
any 100 acres they may desire out
of the lands held under the lease.
The law does not say that the
Commissioners shall accept this
surrender or not, nor does it even
give them the power to, except by
the consent of the Cabinet. Sup
pose q man to own a lease of 1000
acres, upon which under the
new law he never can obtain
a title. The government; now
offers him a fec simple deed
to any 100 acres he may select
out of the tract, and provides tn,
when he makes application for his
fee simple deed he shall offer to
surrender his whole lease. If the
government accepts his Offer OF
surrender then the other 900 acres
revsrts to the government and il
thrown open to other settlers; if il
does not the lease remains in force
as before, save and except the
100 acres which the lessee pur.
chases outright. In any case the
option Of c,hcelling the lease re-
mains with the government and
its agent, the Land Commission
There is no power granted the
Commission in the law, nor could
there be under the provision Of
the Constitution regarding VISITED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03
BY AUTHORITY.
Regulations of the Board of Health
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, II. l., SEPT. 3, 1895,
Taking of fish, shel-6sh or any product
ofthe sea or water, from the sea or any har-
Dor, pond, river or stream between Makapuu
Point and Kalae o BARRIERS Point and from
the mountains to the sea, is strictly prohi-
bited.
2 All saloons and places where spir ituous
liquor is sold in the District of Honolulu, are
ordered to be closed FROM six O'Clock p NJ.
-ill six o'clock A. NJ. each day.
BY order of the Board Of Health,
WILLIAM y. SMITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03

HONOLULU, SEPT. 2, 1895.
While physicians employed by the Board
Of Health are in attendance at the Cholera
Hospital to caro- for the patients, every
patient may have any other licensed ply
stefan whom he chooses to attend on him.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
9I.3t President Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03
That Tired ReellnU

Is a dangerous condition directly due to
be allowed to continue, as in its debility
the system is especially liable to serious
attacks of illness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the remedy for such condition, and also
for that weakness which prevails at the
change of season, climate or life.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients
DC h2tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-03

Tickets for Saturdays baseball
game are on sale at all the prin.
cipal stores.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
MOODS CORNERs

Charlie Stoddard has returned from
Dakota.
fl. LaDow had his fingers bitten Sc
verely by horse last week.
The Woodland Lake Sunday school is
talking Of getting up library.
Wild Howe made a flying trip to
Shiloh to visit old time friends.
Frank Wood is still looking for his
belongings since Halloween night.
John Wood and George Birmingham
went to Ionia, Saturday, on business.
John Hill is sick with typhoid fever.
DR.. Coville of Bedding is attending
him.
John Greenop, Jr., and his best girl
called at Geo. Burlingham's, Sunday
evening
Il. Warren has a blood hound that
Will swallow loaf of bread at two
full.
Two truant boys passed through this
place this morning, but like the prod
lgal son they will be glad to return to
their fathers house before winter sets
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
VIM. spicer is going to let his farm

! VIM. Spicer is going to let his farm
and move to Belding
q Il. 4. Cook and wife spent Sunday a
Charles Browns OF Belding.
John Fisher made a business TRIP
north OF Langston last week.
BracKley Rickert of Keene made r,
Z. Seeley short visit October q.
J. Il. Choate returned home October
~ from visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. A. Witt.
H. e. Cook finished digging his po-
tatoes last Friday. He has been at it
seventeen straight days.
Fanny PEBBLES OF Bedding spent Sun
day, October q, with Charles Totten
and family. Miss Mabel Totten was
also at home that dav.
II. Il. Cook and Miss Bessie Shocks
mad collision coming home from the
social the other night. Result: Slight
damage to both buggies.
Miss May Ingaram has got done
working for Mrs. K. e. Cook and will
now go to work for her sister, Mrs.
W. Richmond of Belding.
A Sunday school concert will be
given at the Ashley church, Sunday,
November IL, at half past ten. The
concert takes the place of the morning
service.
Ed. Borden exchanged half of five
acre field of potatoes for top buggy.
We are unable to say which got bit the
worst; Ed, the man he traded with, or
The potatoes the night it froze.
Steve Warren would not dig pota-
'oes last week on account of the un-
settled condition of the weather. We
would like to ask Stephen how he
likes the state of the weather for the
,ast week.
The social held at Frank Woods last
'rlday night, given by the mem bers of
he Ladies Aid Society of this vicin-
ty, was very well attended The pro-
ram for the evening was inc and well
endered All enjoyed good time.
George Spicer has concluded that
'rming don't pay and has gone to :
ork for Johnny Weeks in his tie mill.
-e was offered road cart, twenty dol
lrs in money and load of corn stalks :
II his summers work. AS vet we 7
avent heard il he has accepted the
fer or not te
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
ALTON.
Arthur Reid is failing fast.

Arthur Reid is failing fast.
The Brownies decorated the wagon
shop Sunday night.
Frank Trumbull of Evart is visiting
his brother Maurice.
Mr.. Gle of Belding was at p. Pur-
dy's one day last week.
George Converse and wife OF Keene
visited at Dell Condon's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shoup of Car
son City are visiting at Z. Rings.
Miss Snyder of Lowell visited at
Wiley Reynolds few days last week.
Orla Weeks and sister Edith visited
at Mr.. Frost's in Keene last week Fri
day.
Fred Malcolm and Dan LeClear. of
Lowell, were in Alton one day last
week.
Miss Libbie Roth of Lowell is
guest OF Mrs. VIM. Cox for few days
this week.
Myrtle and Hazel Condor had an at
tack of tonsilitus last week but are
better now.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
here last week Thursday morning be-
fore daylight.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Church and
daughter have gone to Grand Rapids
for few days this week.
Agents from Chicago for the sale of
maps and charts ware hare THE ,yo.I,
to see our director, ID. A. Church.
The Alton Swiss band will give one
OIL their entertainments with q dnnna |
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
SHILOH,

Melvin Ives OF Ionia spent Sunday
with relatives here.
W. +. Busch spent Sunday with his
best girl at Stanton.
Homer Morris is putting up his saw
mill on Theo. Leach's farm.
A Smith has sold his crop of buck
wheat to W. Ravell of Chadwick.
Miss Baker of Whitehall is spending
few days with Homer Morris and G..
Il. Brown.
z. Il. Brown is nearly ready to grind
buckwheat -four. G. ID. Esterbrook is
putting in the machinery.
The dance Friday night was we'll at
tended, there being forty couples
present. Music by Latimer's orches-
ira.
Geo. Strong is resident of our CITY
now. He has about $4,000 ties to draw
to the railroad track for his brother.
N. Fl. Strong.
The boss of Shiloh is working
hard to find out who the perpetra-
tors of the jokes Halloween night
were. He says he has all the names
but we hear some were in their little |
beds fast asleep'a at the time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07

Chas. LaDow and wife were In Beld
ing, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald were r.
lonia, Thursday.
Miss Netiie Robinson returned n
Lansing. Tuesday.
Mrs. lowell and daughter were in
belding, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman SIM
daved at Mrs. Pitts.
George Purdy and ufamily moved IN
Greenville last week.
Tom Kidd and wife spentrSaturdav
with relatives OF Ionia.
Chas. Leach and wife visited his
brother of Shiloh, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hoppough and son visit
cd relatives near Gowen last week.
Mrs B. Hall and Ray Of Long Lake
were guests at Z. b. Hale's over Sun
lay.
Jay Palmenter, a former resident OF |
'hls place, was married TO an Ionia
ady, "Wednesday. Congratulations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
ORLEANS.

Lillian Leach was in Belding, Fri
day.
Bert Whipple was in Ionia, Satur-
day.
j. Sherwood was in Ronald, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. o. Lane Sundayed in Woods
Corners.
L. E. Falcs OF Bedding was in town.
Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07

following at the Grange Hall, Frida,
evening, November Is.
Mrs John Wingier and sister, Mrs
Fred Wingier, went to New Phlladel
phia, Ohio, last week, to visit friends
Charles Keech arrived from North
Dakota last week Friday. He was sick
several weeks with typhoid fever,
which delayed his returning home.
Visitors at Dorus Church's, Sunday,
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Godfrey OF
oakfield, Mr.. Harrington and daugh-
ter Florence of Cannonsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Church OF Lowell.
There was large attendance at the
church services last Sunday morning
and all present enjoyed the discourse
OF Elder Smith which was in Revela-
tions.
Mrs. Farnee, we are sorry to learn.
lost valuable package at Belding sew
eral weeks ago. Any one finding the
same would confer great favor by
returning it.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frost
went to Lowell last week Saturday to
surprise their mother, Mrs. Jesse
Frost, reminding her that ii was her
birthday.
Otis White received about eight
thousand pounds Of copeing and six
zen Bera stone posts from Grand
Rapids, and seven barrels OF art brick
rom Cleveland, Ohio, last week, to be
placed in their family lot at the Alton
cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07

",
paper only, and make items brief and TO tn
point IL Is the news are after Mail so Al
TO reach our once by Monday night.
A. 0. Derby and family were visitors
at j. A. Lessiter's Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks, a
lovely daughter, Nov LIST.
Mrs. Written, Mrs. l.. Clemens and
Ernest WEIGH are all improving.
The Alton. Swiss band give concert
at the Center Friday night followed by
big dance.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Geo. Daniels
OF Bedding, are with their sister, Mrs.
Elmer Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Dawson of Grand
Rapids visited their aunt, Mrs. Whit
ten, over Sunday.
Regular communication of the
Masonic Lodge last Saturday with
large attendance.
Several new cases of throat trouble |
with grippe symptoms and diphtheria
reported in West. Grattan.
Miss Celia Norton, teaching in the
Lessiter district, went home sick Mon
day. Her sister is taking her place.
Mrs. G. Close and Mrs. M. A. Lessi-
ter were in Lowell Saturday, having a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, former resident here.
A little daughter of L. Grey was
terribly burned last week. Her clothing s
caught fire, when she ran out of doors.
spreading the flames. She was quite |
bad at last accounts. =
James Richmond with his wife and
her sister passed through Grattan, Oct. b
"a, taking dinner with Mrs. p. Nc s
Cauley, then visiting in Oakfield till
the following Saturday, when they re- D
turned to their home in Lowell, Nov. d
Mr.. r. died suddenly just one week
from his visit. He had hosts of friends O,
here, being pioneer of Vergennes. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Eddy accompanied
by Mr.. .Chas. Smith, of Harbor Springs. in
called on Mrs. M. A. Lessiter, to see r
he niece of Mr.. S. little Kitty Lynette
-essiter, who is doing finely, also co
Marion Weekes wife and daughter. WI
da, Mr.. A. r. Weekes, near Fallas- p,
'urg and her sister, Mrs. Emma Barnes
Il Terre Haute, Ind, Sunday. All El
ousins ofsMrs. L. ar
People generally prefer far-fetched an
nd costly remedies instead of cheap
t-hand do; but read the medicinal ba
ualities claimed for our home apple. an
, New York physician says: The apple we
an excellent brain food, because 1t de,
ontains more phosphoric acid in easily {
lgestible shape than any other vege- Sc
Iole known. 1t excites the action of ers
lie liver, promotes sound and health pr,
j sleep, and thoroughly disinfects the on
outh. This is not ALL The apple Tn
yglutinates the surplus acids of the an,
helps the kidney secretions 4
ID prevents calculous growths, while VIII
obviates indigestion and is one of the VIII
st preventives known of diseases of MIG
e throat. rh
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
SMYRNA.

Miss Pearl Hubbel has typhoid lever
MISS Clara Loase is on the sick list
Miss Pearl Hubbel has typhoid feve,
in mild form.
Mrs. ID. B. Hoppough is visiting
Greenville friends.
Mrs. Heath, of Grand Rapids. is Wis
iting at Q. F. Mann's.
Mrs. La Longe is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. r. F. Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Soule, of Iona
Sundayed at r. B. Cowles.
-Four new pupils entered the high
school here, Monday morning.
The band boys take their lesson.
Saturday night, instead OF Sunday.
Fred Richmond and family went TO
Lowell last Monday to attend the fune-
raj of his father.
Miss Laura Mcconnell. of Beldlng.
has been engaged to teach the Button
school this winter.
Rev. Il. A. Mcconnell of Belding
preached'in the Baptist church, Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. &. Loase have gone |
on their yearly visit to McBrides. |
Heed City, Big Rapids, etc.
The people of this vicinity are max
ing arrangements for donation to
lev. Mcconnell in the near future.
Chas. Doyle has returned and will
complete the work on the old water
wheel at the Spencer Electric Light &
Power Co.'s plant.
Miss Nettie Bignell and Miss Myrtle
ellis received certificates at the teach
RS examination at Ionia last week.
ma are now ready to teach.
The senior scholars of our school
lave formed club and elected officers
nd will carry out a program once
week, consisting of essays, music and ?
eclamations.
Our school has organized "Smyrpa
chool Club" with the following oific-
rs: President, Clay Tallman; vice !,
resident, Walter Beebe; secretary, =
'llie Barry; treasurer, Ella Bignell.
he object is to improve both mentally :
nd morally. W
A great many people are wanting
heels and number of our boys had :,
heels in their heads last Thursday "
lght. If people want wheels to ride
ny don't they save the money they % 70
bend for wheels in their heads and ~
et them one?
Nearly all cisterns in this vicinity -
e dry. and number of wells. 1t isa ~
'mmon occurrence to see people draw !,
e water from the river. Hope the 20
yer will hold out until its time of ~
,ar to lap snow.
oRATTAN-oTIsco IN
A regular blizzard again last Sunday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07

Sm
mpouea
N hm hahHdH
wy memdbAma amEhn
Out D
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-07
ROUND ABOUT US.
NEWsY ITEMS GATHERED UP BY TIE
BANNERS STAFF OF SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS.

correspondence for the BANNER Is solicited
from all towns and points OF interest within
twenty -nye miles. Write plainly, on one side of
paper only, and make items brief and 10 the
point. us the news we are after Mail so as
To reach our once by Monday night
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
THE RIBBON FISH

bers all the year round, especially at the
isle OF San CIemente.
he Pacific coast is well supplied with
pleuronectids or Hst fishes, about twenty
four specimens being known, not all in.
diHenous to Southern California. They
gre indisorim lnately and incorrectly
called founders. soes and halibuts by the
fishermen. They are easily recognized
By the LACK OF bilatsral SYM metry in tile
adult, the fat rbombiform shape, the
angular head, pronounced lower jaw and
the oblique and reotilinear mouth, but
the most rem ,rkable feature is the pas
sage of the eye around to the uppeNsids
during growth.
The halibut of the Southern California
waters is not the true halnut found
further nortb, out paralich :hys macu-
losus or bastard haIibut. OF properly a
plaice, a valued food fish ranging up to
seventy pounds. We are rich in Hat
Ashes. ~bieh are fornd in many Of our
bays and in dosp water. OF all the lit
torsi fishes ths founder seems to have
the vIdsSt range
The tsPm sole is applied TO many Of the
Eat fishes, bet the IA nous European sole
il not represented on tsv Atlantic or
Pacific shores of America, except whsra
it has besn introduced. A sule about six
inches in isngth is taken in Southern
California waters, bnt is Of little value.
Another OF our so-cailed soIes is called
parophrys vetulus, which atlains length
Of fourteen inches Several Oths1s are
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24

cratic and unce tain muve ren,s.
havs been familiar with Santa Cata-
lima waters for the past eight or nine
wears, and the summer OF 1895 was the
first IN which this mackerel 'ran IN
large mum hers. Some seasons along the
shores OF the man land it is very COM
mon, again utterly failing, so that we
shall never see a picturesque mackerel
fl ct oa this coast similar TO the one
which rraces the waters of the coast 81
Maine, though | do not mean to imply
that we cannot produce a supply equal to
the demand If the state if the hsh are
properly followed.
With the ma kerel, but in far less num-
bers, comes a Spanish macserel (scom-
berumorus cnncolor). / cannot pass the
scombirdae without referring to their
savage allies, the sword fishes, two genera
OF which have observed on our coast
xiphias and tstrapturus. Both specimens
we're killed in a duel ur combat and
pierced with vicious thrusts. he speci-
men of xipbias gladius was about eht
feet in length, and believe the fish is
comparatively common eff our Southern
California islands. at times it attacks
the whales. records of several fierce con-
tests having been obtained by me, one
OF which was observed by Mr.. Henry L.
Lee Of this city.
The spear 6sh. a short-billcd swordish
(teirapturus albidus). Is rarer. ana so
far as know, has not been reported here
before. / fonnd it drifting in Catalina
nurbor. on the north side of the island.
1t was fine specimen about nine feet in
length. ancshad EbrJken tho tip of its
shor, sword, or splintered it in battle,
PROBABLY with xiphias gladius, which
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
WILSON BLOCK

undoubtedly found upon our sandy
shores. all interesting hsnes fo' their re-
mark BILE mimicry and the singular
changes of the eye previously referred to.
In the little bays and inlers from Santa
Barbara 10 San Diego We find the mulls t
herring (clupsa mirab.lis) and variety
of small fishes, with here and thsrs
schools Of anohovy (stolephorus rlngens)
that are, however, of little value. Tbs
California sardine (clupsa sagsx) mi
CRATES up and down the coast in vast
schools, moving to the south in winter.
We We on the Pacific coast elehtsen
genera Of remarkable family OF en- bo-
tocidae the mem bers OF which are popu.
larry known a, surf fishes and perch. TINS
vicinity OF San Pedro and from there to
Santa Barbara seems to be the distrio-
utinr center for the EN- biotocoids. which
have special interest IN the fact that
they are sll ovirarous, the young, from
fftsen to twenty in number, bsing born
alive. The genera most familiar are rae
ochilus, dIirema. hypsurus, bolconotus
and brachyistius, al! valued food fishes.
With rays and sharks we are beautifully
supplied. / can but mention in passing
the giant ray (manta bir0stris), with
width OF seventeen feet, which som mes
enters our wat rs from the s nth mylio-
BATS Californicus is our common sting
ray, while trygon uipterurus a1d uroio-
plus Hallerl are others more or less COM
mon.
We have as occasional visitors three
large sharks: The baking shark (cetor-
linus maximus), that attains a length of
forty or nifty feet: t1e white shark car
charodon), and possibly, ut rare inter-
walls som .isus microceph slus, chiefly
In wn in the Gulf OF California. The oil
shark (galsorhinus zyg,ptreus) and leo
para shark (neterodontus Frnncisci) /
have taken in July ana August in Cata-
lima harOor, where they school. the
hanmerhead (sphyrns zyganea) is very
common. | have taken them nine feet
in length, and have seen them dashing
about among boats utterly dtvoiu OF fear.
Besides the trere are verai other
SHARKS Of which not the least interesting
is the Pore Jacks shara (gyIopieuro-
dus Fra cisoi), ot an ancient family,
cestracionidae, many genera OF which
preceded the oolite. | nave seen several
specimens at Santa Catalina, but could
learn nothin. Of their habits.
The Santa Gaia ina channel IS a famous
locality for the curious sunfish (nola uo-
la), speci mems of which m aasuring elev-
en- feet fom Tin TO fin have basn taken.
The fish IS entirely valueless on this
coast. specimen | once caught on the
Maine coast was utilized In curious
manner The thick white flesh was cut
up by the boys, who used it in lieu OF
rubber in making base balls. The sunhsh