davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Circus tonight.


set in.
Salvation army meeting tonight
at Christian church.
Remember j. f. Morgan's great
Christmas sale this evening.
W. G. Achi offers good Kona
7 coffee lands for sale.
1 Jas. f. Morgan will sell Mr..
Hitchcock's pictures on Saturday.
Decorative painting done to
order at King Bros. Hotel st.
w. o. Smith has resumed his
official duties as president Of the
Board of Health.
Company B will challenge the
Citizens Guard of Hilo to shoot
on New Years day.
4 Royal Arch Chapter Of the
Masonic fraternity will meet and
elect officers tonight.
X. Furuya invites attention to
beautiful holiday gods at his
store on Hotel street.
The program of the literary ex-
ercrses at Kamehsmeha schools
will be found in another column.
Four auction sales. to come are
announced by w. s. Luce. Keep
your eye on the dates given in
!, this paper.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U.
will petition the next Legislature
to close all saloons at 6 O'Clock in
the evening.
English sailors from the Wild
Swan are having plenty of liberty
and appear to be having q good
time generally.
The Salvation Army will have a
farewell meeting for Wailuku and
Hilo officers tonight at the
-, Christian church.
All Yuen, who was arrested yes
terday for having opium in his
possession, was dismissed today
on motion of the prosecution.
The Hawaiian band will play at
Kamehameha school this after
noon, and if the Monowai is in
port at the hotel in the evening.
Y. M. G. A. orchestra meets to-
night to practice music for the
entertainment on January LIST. 1t
is hoped every member will be on
hand.
While the crowd at the circus
matinee was dispensing yesterday,
a little boy was run over by
carriage. He was driven away
in a hack.
The erroneous report that the
Monowai and Baltimore were both
coming into port arose from the
tug Eleu towing in the Alden
Besse.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
ana Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night 81, and
$1.25 per week.
Passengers on the China say
the Baltimore left Yokohama five
days ahead of them. Hence the
war vessel should have escaped
the typhoon the China encounter
ed.
A Chinese, whose face looked as
though he had been interviewed
by Wild cat, swore out warrant
This morning for the arrest of one
of his countrymen whom he &C
cuses of assault and battery.
McInerny Bros. have a change
of adv. in this issue and offer a
free ticket to the circus on Christ
mas day to any boy or girl pur-
chasing pair of shoes at their
store between tomorrow morning
and the night Of December Oath. |
Lou Kou, who is connected |
with the Tax Collectors Office, is
ounder arrest for a little transac-
(tion in dog licenses and tags, by |
(which two tags were given out on
one license, the Hawaiian Gov
ernment being $l.10 the loser by |
the transaction.
Nine dogs are missing out of
those captured this week and i'm
pounded. Twelve were killed yes
terdaY, % have been released on |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

here TO listen 10 Mr.. Vibbert. Sunday evening
many being obliged to stand, and a considerable
number of expectant attendants turning away
because of inability to gain admission.
Rev. Vibbert gave characteristic address
speaking with the dignity and power of moral
authority, and the unanswerable expositions of
scientific analysis.
Among many valuable statements was the one
pointing out great danger to multitude Of
young men in being sent out into the world
without any pronounced convictions on the
temperance question. He also called attention
to the fact of the best physiologists ranking al
cohol with other powerful drugs to be used only
as posons are used.
He defined the word temperance as being
applicable only to useful and harmless things,
saying that the use of a hurtful, evil substance
was morally prohibited to any human being in
any degree of indulgence. We do not talk
about the temperate -" use OF polsons The
way to achieve National temperance is for tenn
perance people to think, talk. act, and VOTE
that way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

there writing and reading newspapers ?"
Those are the speakers of the
House of Representatives, my son." Boy
" Who is that great big fat man i'll the chair
under the American flag?" Father-"Fhat,
my son, is the House of Representatives" !"
SenatorBrice has been numerically guyed
for attempting to secure an appropriation
from Congress of 100000 for experimenting
in aerial machines, but the Senator insists
that the wheels in his head haven't slipped
any cogs, and further, that the government
ought to assist in fastening the era of aerial
navigation, which is bound to come sooner
or later.
Representative Bailey, of Texas, is as good
silver man ae Representative Bryan, of
Nebraska, but he declines to sign the letter
addressed to the public, which Mr.. Bryan is
| circulating among democratic members, and
he gives his reasons for declining as follows:
g Bryan'S idea leans more to what is expedi-
| ent and further from what is democratic than
| want to go. 1t is his desire to pronounce
| solely for free silver, 16 to 1, and stop. Not
d word of tariff, nothing of State banks. No
| announcement of any other principles of
government which should guide party. A
party cannot succeed with naught but silver.
| Man cannot live by bread alone. Bryan S
| idea is practically only for day. He be-
| leves in fusing all the silver forces, demo-
cratic, republican and popIliSt. believe IN
| oeing a democrat and having party of DEM
ocratS. If populists and republicans aiming
| 1T free silver can act with us, L would be
/ among the first to welcome them. ButI can't
surrender my party faith to gain temporary
nd. 1t might do for the present, but would
/ waste the party and wreck the country in the
| .uture. / look on pOpulism as an equal
public threat with republicanism. Carry re
| publican doctrines to their ultimate working
out, and few men would own all the prop
erty of the country, and the rest would be
oeggars. Carry populism to its utmost ex-
preston and nobody would have property
at all. I'm against BOTH
The House has had time to kill this week,
while waiting for the Senate to act on the
| appropriation bills. 1t passed the bill au-
,horizing an arbitration commission to settle
disputes between interstate common carriers
md their employees, and number of unim
| portant measures.
President Cleveland made a hit in choos
ing a successor to Postmaster General Bis
| sell, who retired this week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
CHARLESTOWN.

MARCH 4, 1S95.-The NJ. E. Aid Society
lay, March 13.
Miss Stella Bishop attended the wedding
# DR.. Canfeld's daughter in Cleveland, last
week. She returned Friday.
Oyster Supher at o. Bradford's on Friday
night, and one at Mr.. Ranshaw's on Satur-
lay night of last week.
Win Sethman received a call to return to
ais position as brakeman on the Erie R. R.,
III some division he was on last winter.
Mr.. Seth Harper will move to farm of 110
Icres q miles east of Kent, as soon as con-
venient.
Mrs. Percival is still housed by rheuma-
ism. Her school was finished by Mr.. Per
;ival, and closed last Saturday. A large
lumber of her scholars came to see their
eacher, bringing as token of their respect
nice lamp, which was presented by little
5irl, and received by Mrs. Percival with
much surprise and appreciation.
Mrs. Basham and little son arrived from
Virginia last Wednesday. Her husband went
20 Akron to meet her. They will make their
nome in the north for the year.
w. C. Coe sold two steers to Mr.. Longcoy
# Kent, the heaviest one weighing 1 1866 lbs.
he average being 1 ,377 lbs. He says they
we're straw-fed and sold at Il cts.
Sy Outer moved to the Emery COe place
or short time, as I'll. Bates house was not
vacant. He expects to move there, as stated
IN our last, in the near future.
Miss Minnie Evans, lately employed at the
,nfrmary, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Maggie
baldwin.
The genial face of Tom ellison will be
greatly missed from the Burg, as he goes tc
ill his engagement at the Infrmary. Tom
ays it is good job, but four weeks is long
me TO remain away from Charlestown anC
Is attractions. From large number of ap
,licants he held the lucky card, and hlt
riends will henceforth find him attending
trictly to business. He has one Sunday il
our
II. O. Hine is still unable to be out. 1t was
Ound the hurt he received when he fell in
emoving his sleigh, was much more serious
han expected. After two weeks of sufferins
withit he consulted doctor at NewtonFalls
who found two broken bones, one in the an
6le and the other in the foot, besides dis
ocated joint. 1t will be some time before
he will be around again.
Frank Woolf is moving to a farm now
owned by Geo. Rogers, of Ravenna.
l. NJ. Frank has moved into the Burg.
Lester Sherman started to go to Michigan
IN a visit, and stopped at Toledo to visit {
sister, where he was taken ill, died and wa:
buried. Mr.. Sherman was born in Mass, il
1918, and came to Ohio when he was II years
Did, where he has since resided.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
SHALERSVuLLE.

Mrs. George Dickinson is very sick. Mr..
Dickinson is also in the doctors care, but
lble to be up part of the time.
Mrs. Edward Hine is very low with pneu-
monia, and her husband is also very sick.
they are being kindly cared for by their
children.
Mrs. o. R. Cooley was taken i'll on Monday
last.
Mrs. G. D. Severance is just getting about
once more after short run of malarial fever.
Scarlet fever is at the home of Merrill
Blake.
Mr.. Parks is still in critical condition and
| home in South Newberry as soon as he gains
sufficient strength to do so.
Mrs. Luman Nelson is much better.
The following named persons have organ
| lied a male Quartette and will soon go into
training E. H. Libis, Fl. F. House, A. A
Smith and Clyde Walker.
The last number the Lecture Course will
| be given by Rev. Maple on Friday evening
this week instead Of Thursday evening as
previously announced. Subject Our
Country and Our Flag" Let us give the
The remains of Mrs. Alma Foote were in.
| tered at Hillside on Monday.
The schools closed last week for spring
vacation Of six weeks.
The Trustees were in session on Monday
last and made the pockets of some of our
people ring with hard earned cash. Some
stormy sentiments were INDUCED in as to the
| new road system.
We were informed by a bright Miss at the
last examination here, that cork is found
in Ireland"
Mr.. Converse has rented Will Dudley's
sugar camp for term of years.
Those who have opened their camps will
not be particularly pleased with the cold
snap of Monday.
W. A. Moore has placed his sawmill on
Geo. MarVin's farm. Mr.. Marvin is having
lumber sawed for new house which he will
erect on the site of the old one during the
coming summer.
There will be preaching in the Methodist
Church Sunday, March 10, by Rev. Fast.
Two of our most estimable young people,
Elmer Roosa and Miss Nora Marvin, launch
ed their boat on the matrimonial sea last
week Wednesday. Your correspondent
unites with their other friends in wishing
them prosperous and happy journey.
George Heritage was arrested on Saturday
last, taken to Ravenna and fined, for a too
free use of his tongue and fists. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

WHITE ASH COAL MINE, New Mexico, wa
the scene of a terrible explosion last "Wednesday
and the horrifylng details add another chaPte
to the frightful list of underground casualties
Two scores of blackened, mutilated bodies wer'
taken out to the agonized wives, mothers ano
sweethearts, whose awful grief moved the cold
est heart TO pity.
The pei centage of deaths and injuries fTon
accidents among miners is enormously hgh
and the risk they undergo daily that the worlf
may be supplied with fuel for home and wor'
shop, is a sacrifice of safety that should be re
wa1ded with the highest wage rate and the pre-
found gratitude OF those who too often though
lessly enjoy the results of their exhaustlng anc
dangerous toll.
A more rigid system of Governmental contro
and inspection of mines and their operation l.
a matter that presses for early attention lh'
Nation cannot afford, either morally, politically
or materially. to provide indifferent or made,
ouate protection to so large body OF SO useiu
citizens. There is reason in all things. and {
little kindly attention TO the common dictate
of reason and humanity, would evidence genu
inc craftsmanship and obviate much tutur'
trouble
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
rFrom our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1, 1885.
Vice President Stevenson is as mild Imam
nered gentleman as ever presided over the
L. 5. Senate, but he this week demonstrated
IN the Senate, as we'll as to the public, tha'
there is A wide gulf between mildness and
,vaakness When the excitement, which has
been marked feature in the Senate all the
week, eliminated in the greatest uproar ever
remembered to have been seen on the noof
of the Senate, brought on by the attempt 10
nrevent the G orman amendment, authorizing
he Secretary of the Treasury to issue per
cent. loan certificates whenever ready money
was needed, being laid before the Senate, he
proved himself equal TO the occasion, by Or
dering the Sergeant-at-armst to restore order,
although he must have seen from the faces
of the older Senators that he was trampllng
upon tradition and dignity by so doing. lie
even went further, by refusing to allow ous-
mess to be resumed until perfect order was
restored, and then to add force to the object
lesson in good manners that he was giving
TO unruly Senators, he directed the Sergeant
alarms to insist upon order being main
tanned and to place a sufficient number Of
assistants upon the floor to enforce the order.
Then when you might have heard pin drop
the Vice President calmly said "The Sen
ator from Maryland will now proceed" AT
forwards the German amendment was with
drawn to prevent the Sundry Civil appropri-
alton bill being talked to death.
New stories of the reign of Car Reed over
the House are scarce, but Representative
Grain, of Texas, tells one that is new, at
least in Washington. He says the following
conversation occurred in one of the House
Galleries while Mr.. Reed was speaker, be-
tween precocIous boy and his father who
had brought him to the Capitol TO see Con-
gress: Boy" Who are all those men down
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

IN good condition. The young girl, or wo-
man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin,
eats little, everything wearies her, she COM
plains of herself as aching and sore and as
sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with
backache, or tender spine, with bearing
down weight in the abdomen, or at periods
she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y, in his long and active expert
ence, met many cases of this kind, for which
he used IA Prescription which was found to
eight per cent of all cases. Having proven
SO successful, DR.. Pierce put his " Favorite
Prescription " on the market and it is to-day
sold more largely than any other medicine
for the ills of woman.
For all functional arrangements, disp1ace-
ments, liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
of the special internal organs of women, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the
origin of the trouble, and corrects it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
EXAMINERS REPORT.

RAvENNA, Portage County, Ohio
To the Honor Bile Probate judge
SIR: By authority derived from you, bearing
date the 4th day of March, 1885, an after being
duly sworn according to law, we, Jno. H..
Sharp and T.. f. Thompson, as examiners,
forthwith without previous notice or intima-
ton to The county treasurer, or any other per-
son, of such intention, entered the county
treasury, presented our authority aforesaid to
the county tr. asurer, who upon demand
opened the vaults and safes, and we proceeded
Immediately to count the money therein and
inspect and examine the books, records and
vouchers thereof. and after having counted
the money, inspected and examined the books
reco ds and vouchers found therein, made du'
entry OF the same. We then proceeded forth
with to the Office of the county auditor, and
there ascertalned how much money the county
Il easurer STOOD charged with on the auditor
books; also the eX ct amount of money, prop
erty, bonds, securities, assets and effects; also
how much belonged to each particular fun(
and should be in said treasury
We also made an examination of said audi
vouchers therein.
In compliance with the law requiring certifi
Gates of such examinations, we hereby certify
that seventeen thousand, one hundred anC
seventy two and 32- l00ths dollars, was the eX
the stat+ ment annexed pres nts the amour
belonging to each particular fund; also al
property, bonds, securities, vouchers, asset
and effects as aforesaid.
Respectfully submitted,
T. F. THOMPSON,
J E. SHARP,
RaVenna, Ohio. March l. 1885,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
RANDOLPH.

MARCH 4, 1895: The Farmers Club met
at the home of VIM. Brockett, on last Satur-
day. The question for discussion was
"Amusements." This brought out full
attendance and much interest was manifest
ed. Several of the ladies present took part
IN the discussion. All agreed that the Young
as we'll as the old need amusements. There
was some disagreement as to what consti-
tutes innocent and proper amusement some
thinking that the dauce, if properly conduct
ed, was an innocent and proper amusement,
while others held that dancing was fruitful
source of much evil 4 and should not be in
dulged in or countenanced, from the fact of
this tendency to evil. While it might not
be wrong for good people to dance, the ex-
ample would be bad and serve as an excuse
for the Club dance and promiscuous dancing,
That it was better for good people to avoid
the very appearance of evil. Gard playing
and progressive euchre came in for full
share OF criticism. Card playing as an
amusement did not have any very Jealous
advocates. Base Ball and football came in
for full share of talk. There may be great
amusement in these games, if the reports be
u uS VI IH0 uuuuUer OI DldCK eyes, prOkeQ
noses and barked shlns are correctly report
ed, but the older members of the Club
seemed to be thankful that these amusements
were not popular when they were young.
The old fashioned spelling school and apple
pairing bees were good enough for them, but
we suppose the young bloods need some
thing more exciting. To those who looked
upon amusements from a religious stand
point, card playing and dancing were con-
demned, from the fact that they had tend
ency to supplant and drive out the higher
and spiritual feelings that a community that
indulged to any great extent in these
were not noted for their zeal in christian
work. A good live earnest Christian En-.
deavor Society connected with a Church
would do more good in community than all
the dancing or euchre parties that ever ex-
listed. The next Club will be on the first
Saturday in April, at the residence of George
Brockett
Many of the people of town are afflicted
with grip and colds.
The Miss Wise who was accidentally shot
about two weeks ago is dead.
This neck of woods is full of free silver.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
OUTSTANDING ORDERS

THE STATE OF OHIO, PORTAGE COUNTY, IS.
!, o. P. Sperra, judge of the probate
court, within and Tor said county, do hereby
certify that he foregoing is true and ,rrecr
copy of the original report flied in my office of
the inspection and examination of the treasury
of sad county.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court. at Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, this 5Lh dsy of March. A D I, 1895.
lsEALl o. P. SPERRA,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

soc Coal Pals reduced to. 25c
3oc Wash Boards reduced to 2oc
soc Wood Fiber Pals reduc-
Gu 10. -.-...- 35C
Soapstone FootWarmers 20 & 3oc
SC Lead Pencils now. .....Ic
Nickled Copper Teapots from 65c
Big stock Purses and Wallets
Half Price.
Best Steel Trap ......12 123c
Asbestos Stove Mats. ....... 7c
Pepsin Chewing Gum, 2 Sticks &c
Two years old Popcorn &C lb
25c Towel Rollers now. 1oc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

CONGRESS adjourned Monday noon, anc
the 53rd body of Federal law makers 10 q
thing of the past.
Among the features of this remarkable
Congress was a Sunday session. Since tht
fourth of December these servants of th'
people have been busy with several lmpof
tant measures, the most momentous OF WhlcI
WIS the proposed financial Legislation bu'
owing to difficulties originating with lndl-
vidual differences on this question, and IL
no way to be accounted a partisan contest
no changes were made, as SO wisely recon
meuded by President Cleveland.
Among other unsuccessful measures, Wert
the bill to establish uniform system OF
bankruptcy and the anti option Dill.
The Nicaragua canal project also talleo
t., reach the President.
The appropriations for the support OF th'
Government constituted very 1mportan'
and very large part of the business transact
ed, Apension bill was enacted by Whlcl
non-residents not citizens OF this country
shall be ineligible for pensions except 10
actual disabilities incurred in the service
and fixing the lowest rate Of pension at slH
dollars month.
The most important of the Senate Dill
which failed to pass the House, were JOIN
resolution for an inquiry into the pracuca
bility of deep water ways between the ocean
and the great lakes, and the bill for tht
regulation of steam vessels.
The Senate elected Messrs. Teller, JoneS
and Daniel as its representatives in the Ma
tional Monetary Conference. The Hous'
elected Speaker Crisp as one of its represent
atives.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
The following figures show approximate!
the total appropriations made during th'
session of Congress just closed: Agrlcul
tural, s., ,3oS, 700; Army, $50, ,252, ,608; Diplo
matte and Consular, 81, ,575073; District
Columbia, s., ,916, ,533; Fortifcations, S1,9O4
557; Indian, 81 ,976,94S; Military Academy
1924 pol; Pensions, $141 ,3S1 $40; Postotfice
$50, ,545, ,997; General Deficiency, SS,6oO,ooo
Sundry Civil, SAT 100000; urgent Deficiency
bills passed early in the session, S2,557 ,z3zl
Legislative, Executive and Judicial, $21 900,
GOO; Naval, s29, 100, ,OOOO; Permanent Annu
al, S113, ,o73, ,956; Miscellaneous, $4,000 To
tai, S49S, ,952, ,524.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

WANTED. - The people to try our
Adamant for repairing walls, ceilings, &C.,
Lime, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Hard and Soft
Coal, Coke, &c. A. II. HINE & Co.
Phone SO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
Mrs. MARY GRIM, of

NIIB. MARY (RIM, OF
H., writes: A few
years ago ! took cold,
which resulted in female
trouble, and affected my
whole system. About a
year ago, I took chills,
had one or two a month
they were very weaken
ing. Had pains in my
sides, more frequently in
left side; gradually grew
worse until, finally, I
had to take to bed. I
had a bad cough and
couldn't rest. I COM
menced taking your
medicine, took It about
four months, taking
seven bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and five of hi
coVery.p NV weight h,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

New Bushel Baskets w I4c
Best Saw Files. .... SC to I7c
Best Tubular Lanterns now. Axe
soc Pocket Knives now. .25c
IS gal. Meat Jars ... S5c
20 " Meat Jars. $I.oo
Good Padlocks with Keys. 1oc
Covered Sugar Bowls sc
Covered Butter Dishes. SC
Nice White Oyster Bowls. =. SC
Hand Lamps .... Half Price
SI.25 Clipper Handsleds now 6oc
Best Clamp Skates 39c
Revolvers, best makes, half price