davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

IT HAS BEEN REMARKED
by visitors that for variety
of goods, quality and style, the
shops of Honolulu compare
favorably with those in the
largest cities in the United
States. These remarks are not
strange to us because we are
familiar with the needs of the
people, we know that their
tastes are the same as other
people, though they are to a
degree isolated from the rest
of the world. But they are a
reading people and they are
apt scholars; they have the
same amount of ability to
copy the ideas of others or
create new ones as the ladies
of New York or Boston. To
cater to the tastes of the
different people here requires
tact, ability and coin; in the
selection of goods, both as to
design, quality and price, all
of the business qualifications
of man are brought into play.
If we did not exercise it in
our corner of the mercantile
world how could we offer all
shades of genuine wooden
goods, not shoddy, but woOlen
at fifty cents a yard, when
every other dealer in Homo
lulu sells the Identical goods
for seventy-fve cents and a
dollar. Nor do we confne
ourselves to a single shade
we have them in endless va
riety.
The same may be said of
our stock of all-wool flannels.
Who ever heard of them going
for less than fifty cents a yard.
They bring that because they
are worth it to any one who
wants them, but we let them
go to you at thirty-fve cents
a yard, or three yards for a
dollar. You can't realize it
but we can prove it to you as
easy as we can show you the
largest and handsomest collec-
ton of white goods of every
description ever shown in
Honolulu.
A drive in shoes interests
every one-Our stock includes
all sorts and conditions for
men, women and children,
and to go with the shoes we
have a wonderful collection
of hosiery for ladies.
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

Antoine Seabury, who has been
connected with the BULLETIN for
some months, is authorized to COL
lect subscription and advertising
accounts for this paper. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

Lewis g. Co., the popular grocers
will receive tomorrow per Austria
liza a consignment of Frozen Oys-
ters, Salmon,S Sole, and Frankfurter,
and all fruits in season such as
Riverside Oranges, Lemons,
Lines, etc., as we'll as a fresh
supply of Roll Butter, Hams,
Bacon, and other supplies. 2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
IS done in factory. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

Advertise in the EVENING Bull
LETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
. Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS.
Established 1869.
incorporated 1894.
Agents for

j. G. Aver Co.-Pery Davis Pain Kiler-Horsfords Acid
Phosphate-FelOws Syrup of Hypophosphites.-
Wampoes Tasteless Cod Liver Ol--Stearns Wine of
Cod Liver Oil--Stearns Cascara Aromatic Himalya
Asthma Remedy.-Pmk Pills for Pale People
Mother Seiges Syrup-Cummins Cough Cure.-Pok-
Miller Dog Remedes-Eastman Kodak Co.-E. & H.
T. Anthony Co.. ETC.. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Herald'S News Contest.
Two Weekly Prizes for the School
Children of Utah Doing the Best
Newspaper Work During the
Week.

Realizing that among the children of the
schools of Utah, there are thousands of
bright boys and girls who have literary
leanings, and who will, doubtless, some
day assume high positions in the coming
state, and with a desire to draw out the
latent force and talent among the youths
OF Utah. The Herald will give weekly a
prize of 81 to the hoy girl attending
any grade or high school in Utah who
will furnish our city editor with the best
item of news or correspondence, and a
prize of 81 for the second best item
These items must reach our city editor
on or before Friday of each week at I
p. m. and will be published Saturday
morning.
The awards are to be based upon First
Quality; second quantity; third, excel
lence in composition. All news must
be free from malice or scandal. Copy
must be written on one side only and
marked with the name, age and address
of the writer, and the grade and school
he or she attends. The item must be a
news item and not an essay; must not
have been previously published and must
be written and punctuated by the COM
pettor without assistance.
Address, City Editor Herald, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
MARRIAGE OF MISS CUNNINGHAM
AND MIR. COOK LAST EVENING.
The Ceremony Performed BY the
Rev. l.. ID. RidgIey-FOIIowed BY
a supper and a Large Reception.

A pretty Christmas wedding occurred
last evening, when Miss Miranda Cum
ningham and 9ir. Frank 3. Cook were
united in marriage at the residence of
the brides father on First street, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. L.
B. Ridgley. of St. Paul's.
Holly, smilax and cut flowers were
lavishly used in decorating the apart
ments, and the contracting parties
stood under a bower of green while the
ceremony was performed.
The dining room was banked with
flowers and the table decorations were
unique and artistic.
The bride was attired in a rich gown
of white duchess satin, trimmed with
real lace and was attended by her
sister, Miss Millie Cunningham, and
the Misses Alice Cunningham, Alta
RawlinS, Florence Cunningham and
Leda Rawlins. The groom was attend
ed by Mr. William Pischel.
After the wedding supper, a recep-
ton was held and some two hundred
friends attended. The guests at the
supper table We're Mr.. j. A. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Rawlins, Mr..
and Mrs Donallue Miss Ruth William
son, Miss Minnie Folsome. Miss Daisy
Moffat, Miss Mile Cunningham, Mr..
William Pischel, NJ A Beveridge, Mr..
Purcell, Rev. Mr.. Ridgely, Mr.. A. Cum
ninghana.
The bride is the accomplished daugfl-
ter of J. A. Cunningham, while the
groom is we'll known young business
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Cook will be at home
after January 10 at 413 Fourth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
EVEN A CAMERA MAY LIE.

Photographers, especially amateur
photographers, will tell you that the
camera cannot lie. This only proves
mat photographers, especially anna
leuf photographers, can; for the dry
Plate can fb as badly as the canvas
On occasion and is actually more perni-
clouS because of its undeserved repu-a-
ton of veracity.
VINO would believe a ghost story on
the uncorroborated evidence of a pain
ter picture? Yet a photograph of a
mouse at Halesowen, taken a few DAYS
ago, includes the likeness of a. wealthy
lady who vacated it six months hack
AS she vacated it for the church yard.
the plate appropriately enough exhib-
lted her dressed in a shroud and so
convincing was this very counterfeit
presentment that a regular ghost scare
broke out and several women ayerred
that they could see the dead iady at
the window
On Saturday it was discovered that
1t was all due to some flaw in the pho
tographic apparatus, just as in a very
similar case at Ipswich some time ago.
Ihere the view presented a back water
off the river Clipping and in the water
there was clearly outlined a drowned
female fgure-waist, bust, features.
hair and all. They actually dragged
the river to see what they could find
and found nothing Curiously enough,
a woman was really drowned at the
very spot a few weeks later, so that Ip-
switch photography seems to be as pre-
vfouS as Halesowen is retrospectiye,-
Pail Mall Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26

LEGAL NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
Court in and for Salt Lake County, Ter
ritory of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Andrew T. Case, deceased. No
tice OF time and place for the hearing
of petition for admission to probate of
will. Pursuant to an order of said court
in said matter, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 18th day of Deem
Der. a. D., 1855. at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the county court house in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, in the court room
Of said court, has been, appointed the
time and place for the hearing of a Pc
tition of Eber Case and Hyrum Case,
praying for the admission to probate of
a certain document, herewith pre-
scented, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Andrew T. Case, de-
ceased, when and where all persons
interested may appear and oppose the
probate of said will. or the granting of
letters of administration with the will
annexed to said petitioners as prayed
for in said petition.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF
(Seal.) of said Court, this twelfth day
Of December A. D., 1885
c. e. STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
By A. G. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
Darke & Anderson. attorneys for petit
TONERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.
Mr.. Rathbone Was n Good Man I'm
till Discouraged.

MY name is Johnson Cummerford
Rathbone, C. NJ" he said, as he en-
tered the police station and looked at
the sergeant over the desk, ACCORDING
TO the Detroit Free Press.
+, Yes" was the reply, as the officer
looked up. Well what's the matter"
Il want proper credit sir
What for?"
The C. NJ after my name stands
for good man. That's what L am. l
arrove in the city early this morning
Before l was out of the depot a man
came up to me and wanted to know if
1 would help him rob a bank. L re-
pulsed him with scorn. Didn't | do the
right thing?''
"Yes, that's right" replied the ser
geant.
I'm glad to hear you say So" con-
tinued Mr. Rathbone, as he rubbed his
hands with self-satisfaction. AS ]
got out into the street another man
came up to me and said he'd give me
SO to set the city hall on fire. [
looked him up and down, like this, and
then repulsed him with ignominy. Yes,
sir-gave him to understand that 1 was
no such man. Wasn't that right, to
repulse him with ignominy?
Eyes, [ suppose So" sighed the ser
geant, as he worked away on his re-
ports.
Il dropped into an eating house to
get a bite to eat" said the caller, and
man sat down at the same table and
told me in confidence that he wanted
to get rid of his wife in order to mar
~ again. He offered me 800 if I
would go up to the house and knock
-dler on the head. Did / shake hands
on it2 Not much! / repulsed him with
burning Indignation and let him see
that I was no such man. Don't I de-
serve a tally mark for that
yes, III tally YOU" replied the SER
geant, without looking up.
About an hour after that I was
Ial1in' a drink in a saloon and a wall
eyed duffer called me aside and Of
fered me S25 to murder a child = years
old that he might fall heir to large
amount of property. He sized me up
for a cold-blooded demon. but he made
a grand mistake. l repulsed him with
gigantic contempt and contumely.
Don't l deserve credit for that?"
You bother me-" exclaimed the SER
seant, as he looked UP. Cant you
come around next time next winter
and tell your story?"
Some time next winter,' gasped Mr..
Rathbone. Great Scott but is this
the proper way to use an honest man?
4 Haven't you been listening to my
story?"
am very busy, you Know come
IN January or February-come some
day when l have lots of time
And do you turn an honest man
away in this fashion,
Il said January or February. If you
could make it March or April it would
be all the better. Glad you called-see
you later
Look here. mister" exclaimed the
caller. as he pounded on the desk IT
am Johnson Cummerford Rathbone, G.
NJ, which means good man. [ have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
TREE-CLrMBING FISH.

CAS- unhappy as fish out of water
should be used with a reservation. On
the coasts of eastern Asia one may often
see the climbing bass or 'anabas scam
deas" deliberately leave the watery ele-
nient to take a pleasure or a business
jaunt along the seashore. The Malays
call this queer fish The tree-climber, -
and quite correctly so, because specimens
have often been taken from the sides of
trees which they actually climbed TO a
height of six feet or more.
While the silvery herring and the lovely
salmon die almost as soon as they leave
the water, the climbing bass gets along
very well with very little of the nasty
brine-the little which the peculiar con-
strilcton of its gills enables it to take
along on it's trips on shore.
When not promenading the anabas
scandens gets a good grip on the sand
with its thin fins and then pushes itself
forward with the tail. Climbing trees is
effected in a similar manner.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
HUNTING HUMPBACk WHALES.
Exciting Sport Found in Capturing
the Monsters of the Deem,

As we came abreast of tiny cove
or cleft in the cliffs, the harpooner
suddenly stiffened with excitement and
he muttered tBlow-ow--w'' in an
undertone. There in that little dock
like cleft lay a monster just awaSh, a
tiny spiral of vapor at her side show
ing her to be accompanied by a cali.
Down came the mast and sails as if
by magic and in less than one minute
we were padding straight in for the
cove. The water was as smooth as
mirror and the silence profound. a
very few strokes and the order was
whispered, Sand up to the har-
pooner. Louis rose, posing his iron,
and almost Immediately darted. The
keen weapon was buried up to the
socket in the broad. glistening side.
Stern air. was shouted, and back
ward we swiftly glided; but there was
no need for retreat Never a move
did she make, save convulsively to
clutch the calf to her side with one
Of her great wing-like f1ippers
We carefully approached again, the
harpooner and officer having changed
places, and, incredible as it may seem,
almost wedged the boat in between
the whale and the rocks. No sheep
could have more quietly submitted to
slaughter than did this mighty mon
ster, whose roll to one side would have
crushed our boat to flinders, and
whose death struggle, had it taken
place as usual, must, in so confined
a corner, have drowned US all. Evil
| IDENTIFY, fearful of injuring her calf
she quietly died and gave no sign.
Case-hardened old blubber hunters as
we We're, we felt deeply ashamed, our
deed looked so like a cold bIooded
murder. One merciful thrust of a
lance ended the calfs misery, and,
rapidly cutting a hole through the
two lips of our prize. we buckIed tn
our heavy task of towing it to the
ship. We were soon joined by the
obher boats, but all combined made
no great progress, and we had seven
hours of heavy labor before we got
tne carcass home. SECURING it along
sue. we went to hard and we'll
earned meal and a good nights resi- =
Good Words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
SUM Mons,

for the Third judicial district of Utah
Territory, county of Salt Lake Grace
Stewart, plaintiff, VS.. Alexander Stew
the Territory of Utah send greeting: To
Alexander Stewart, defendant. You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of
Utah. and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you
of this summons-if served within this
county: or, if served out of this county,
but in this district. within twenty days;
ment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
complaint. The said action is brought to
have decree of this court, dissolving
the bonds OF matrimony heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant; and
adjudging that plaintiff recover from the
defendant the sum of $2o per month as
almony $50 attorneys. fees and her costs
herein expended; above relief prayed on
the following grounds, to-wit: that since
said marriage defendant has treated
plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner
to the extent of causing her great men,
tai suffering and distress; that for more
than one year last past defendant has
Wilfully neglected TO provide for plaintiff
the common necesSaries of life, although
able SO to do; and that on or about the
year 1892 defendant wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff.
and has ever since continued so to de-
sert and abandon her and to live separ-
ate and apart from her against her will
and without her consent. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt.
judge, and the seal of the Dis
(Seal0 trict Court of the Third Judicial
District, in and for the Territory
of Utah. this 9th day of Decern-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five.
DAVID C. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
BY GEO. d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Samuel A. King. attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
HE WROTE THROUGH HIS HAT.

There is a clever journalist in London
today whose father was a clever Jour
nalist before him and leader writer of
daily paper Of some Importance. He
got his hats from well known firm
ana ran up considerable account One
day, when he went for new one, one
of the partners told him his bill was
very large and required settling. The
journalist promised to give the mat
ter his attention. Il have an idea
said the man of hats, reflectively. 'If
you could work in a reference to our
firm by name in a leader [ should be
happy to send you your bill recetpted -
Now, just as the serpent tempted Eve,
so that willy halter tempted the leader
writer so that he fell, or, rather prom
1sed to fall. He went home and with
in a fortnight, the Wished-for tppor-
tunity arrived. A cabinet minister.
who had been a great dandy, paid the
debt of nature, amid the lamentation
of the public. The journalist was told
to spread himself over an eulogistic
column for the issue of the following
day, and when the writer received his
orders from the editorial office he was
very delighted, for his was a nature
prone to eulogy and he saw the mon
strous hat bill vanishing into thin air.
He resolved that, for once a leader
should be worth to him as much as he
deserved.
On the following morning before even
reading the paper the journalist stroll
led toward the hat shop, thinking
about the thanks he was about to re-
ceive. On reaching the emporium he
was, to his utter astonishment. the re-
cipient of a dignified rebule. Il really
i;1l- coi6 1an dom ,r,t
partner, that our endeavors to give
you satisfaction merit such treatment
as you have given us in today's pa
per- What do you mean?" cried
the astounded ink-slinger. Perhaps
you know your own writing" said the
outraged shopkeeper, handing him the
eulogistic letter cut from the rest of
the paper. The journalist read word
for word what he had written-lliS ref
erence to the deceased statesman as a
dandy, how he might be recognized in
the park in coat cut in the latest style,
vanished boots and hat by Asterisll
his own hatmaker's hated rival He
was staggered and spent a long time
explaining that he had written another
name.
trembling with impotent rage and a
desire to bring somebody's career to
a. sudden termination By dint of APP
parent careless inquiry he soon dis
covered that the sub-editor dealt with
the rival halter and was likewise ow
ing the amount Of a heavy bill Seeing
the remark in his colleagues leader as
he revised the proof, he thought it was
designed by providence to help him, so
he Immediately deleted the name of
Mr. Blank and substituted that of Mr..
Asterisk. whose gratitude was, doubt
less, well worth having.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26

share was levied on the capital stock
now issued. payable to the treasurer, U.
A. Gibbs. at sc South Main street. rooms
and Z. Salt Lake City, Utah. on or be-
fore the 31st day of December, 1885. Any
stock upon which the assessment re-
mains unpaid on the said date will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and if payment is not made
before. viii be sod on the 18th day OF
January. 1896. at 1 o'clock p m, at the
office of the treasurer, TO pay assess
ment, together with cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
G. A GIBBS.
Secretary Lucky Bill Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26


refused to rob a bank, commit arson
and do murder, and yet you throw me
down with overwhelming frigidity! Is
this my reward? Is this the sort Of
prize packages you give away for
meritoriouS deeds?'
"Yes-very busy-come in May or
June replied the sergeant in a far
away voice.
Never, sirr' shouted Mr. Rathbone,
never! I'll not return in January,
February, March, April, May, June,
nor any other month of the year!
go out from here, sir, a different man.
expunge the C. M from my name
and I replace it with B. NJ which
means bad man'-and l will rob and
murder and burn and slay and kill
and become human flyena. and make
the population of this city tremble
with terror and howl and fear! Frigid
and indifferent officer, good-byer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
THE SONG OF THE SOCKS.

with apologies to Thomas Hood.
With fingers punctured and torn,
With a pipe stuck under his nose
A bachelor sat in a bachelors den
Darning the holes in his hose
Darn-darn-darn.
Those hose with the fancy clocks,
And still with voice of dolorous pitch
He sang the Song of the Socks
Darn iarn-darnI
While the landlady takes a snooze
And darn-darn-darn
While the boys are taking their booze!
It's oh! that 1 might become
A Simpson from Kansas. soil.
Where man has never a sock to wear,
If this be Christian toll.
'Darn-darn-darnl
While the smoke gets in my eyes!
Ddrn-darn-darn
These holes of prodigious size.
Heel and instep and toe,
Toe and instep and heel,
Till over my stocking fail asleep
And am walked by the prick of the
"Oh men with sisters dearI
o men with mothers and wives!
You don't know what snap you have,
Compared with bachelors livesi
Darn-darn-darn!
While the smoke creepS into my nose:
Darning at once with a double thread
My thumb as we'll as my hose.
"Darn-darn-darnl
My Iabors never stay.
And what are the wages? A bed and
board
With prunes three times day.
That folding bed and this dirty floor,
table-a squeaky chair
a wall with a chrome of ancient date
And a mirror the worse for wear.
ooh! but to breathe the breath
Of the cowslip and primrose sweet.
With the sky above my head,
And no stockings on my feet,
For only one short hour
To feel as L used to feel
Before wrestled with folding beds
Or tasted a boarding house meal!'
With fingers punctured and torn,
With a pipe stuck under his nose,
A bachelor sat in a bachelors den,
Darning the holes in his hose.
Darn-darn-darn!
Those hose with the fancy clocks;
And still in voice where sorrow purls
Would that its tone could reach the girlsl
He sung this Song of the Socks!'
w. G. J,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ASSESSMENT NoTICE-LUCKY BILL,
Mining company. Location of principal
place of business, Park City, Utah. Lo-
cation of mine Snake Creek Mining dis
trict. Wasatch county, Utah. Notice is
directors held at Salt Lake City, Utah.
on the 18th day of November. 1895. an as
sessment mo. 16 Of two l2) cents per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
HaXen-ROurne.

In the parlors of the Hampton yester-
day afternoon, Miss Agnes Hazen and
Mr. Harry Bourne were united in we'd
dock by Bishop Tingey. The invited
? guests were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Hamp-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulhol-
land. Miss H. G. Moule, Misses Mamie
and Irene Hampton and Mr.. F. NJ.
Brown. After the ceremony the bride
and groom We're driven to the residence
where they partook of the wedding din
ner. The young couple have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.