davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01
ON SUNDAY CONCERTS.
A Correspondent Answers the Self
styled "WOrkingman" Orthe
Advertiser.

EDITOR BULLETIN:
"Workingman's" humorous, ar
ticle in the "Tizer" this morning
is an eccentric production. AS is
usually the case with the fanatic
al crank he makes and emphasizes
statements without a shadow of
proof added and at the same time
demands proofs of his opponent.
He displays a fine musical taste
also, says he would as soon hear
music by the band as the bang of
rife" Would as soon" -
that's good. Speaks of drill by
the keg. Says no true working
man will ask other workingmen
to work for his benefit, or ask
others to do what he would not
like to do. Dearly beloved
brother, no one has ever dreamed
of forcing workingmen to go to
hear the band pay. Nobody has
imagined for an instant that it
will require the assistance of the
police to drag the weary laborer
and his family from their home,
on the Sabbath. and round them
up in flock at Emma Square,
Beloved, people of your mental
calibre do not appreciate music,
although it is utilized even in the
sanctuary as the fittest way in
which to praise our Maker.
Dear brother, you are in error
in surprising that in other coun'
Continued on 7M pagc.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01

old figure bat that there was need
OF more liberal allowance VI
food.
A discussion took place on
method Of discharge Of patients
from the Asylum.
Dr. Wood held that while n
member of the Government would
hayo to accept the evidence Of
cures given by tho Asylum physi-
clan, a medical committee Of the
Board il given the duty would
be bound to investigate each case
for themselves.
The matter was laid over for
further consideration.
President Smith, after talking
with people in a position to know
the situation in Kona, was in
favor of DIR. Days suggestion
at last meeting to divide the SER
vice between two doctors, one for
North, and the other for South
Kona. DR.. McWayne being
resident of North Kona might
accept the position in that division.
Mr. Warehouse moved and
DR.. Day seconded, that DR.. Nc
Wayne be offered North Kona at
$50, and DR.. Lindley South Kona
at $75, a month on September l.
1t was explained in discussion
that there was more in private
practice in North than in South
Kona. Upon a suggestion of the
president the motion was amend
ed to simply notify DR.. Lindley;
who now has both districts, that
it was contemplated to divide the
territory on the date men toned.
Carried.
DR.. Day asked for information
and instructions regarding cholera
in Japan, particularly at Yoko-
hama.
The president gave the news as
received, that the disease had APP
peared at Yokohama, from whence
a steamer was to sail today august
y for Honolulu.
officer Reynolds told of coolies
for Honolulu being put in quaran-
tine, while the town rabble flock
ed into the coolie quarters on the
steamer, where saki and samshu
flowed at five cents tumbler. The
City of Picking had not been quar-
antined on her arrival as some
papers had stated, but restrictions
were placed on the rabble's rush
for the steerage.
1t was agreed that, in case Of
the arrival of steamer with a
foul bill of health, the Board
would hold a special meeting to
consider the emergency.
DR.. Day further inquired about
the exaction of health certificates
from ships by the pilots, which
seemed to be superhuous and the
captains did not know why they
should have to give more than
one certificate.
The president read the law,
which requires the pilot and not
the port physician, or other health
officer, to obtain the certificate of
health. The Board could change
it's own regulations but not the
law.
At 1850 the Board went into ex-
ecntiYe session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01
The SINGER Received

54 First Awards for SEWING Ma
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number OF award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than double the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes
b. BERGERsoN.
Agent.
my3l If Bethel ST., Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-01
d. J. EASTMAN.
SAIL AND TENT MAKER.
Awnings a specially. Over Cali
fornia Feed Company's store.
36-tf.
r. j. TIE STA.

oEARCHER OF RECORDS, COLLECT.
Dor, Translator in English and Hawaiian
Real Estate Agent, Copyist, Typewriter
Stamp Dealer, Purchasing, Commission and
Advertising Agent, etc, etc.
E~ OFFICE: No. 327, King Street, the
former private Office Of T.. b. Thomas. The
Office Of the Native Paper KA MAKAAI-
MANA is in the Office in the rear under the
same roof.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
ACTIVE VOLCANOES.


Burning nIountaIus Of South and Central
America That Do Deadly Work.
The volcano of Abipa, in Peru, which
for u century and half had been con
sidcrcl extinct, suddenly awokc FROM
its long sleep the other day and began
pouring forth lava, smoke and ashes in
such quantities as to obscure the sun
up to the date Of the last report, says Il
Panama correspondent of the Philn-
delphia Press.
Together with this news comes an
account of remarkably severe Garth
quallcs in Ecuador that shook the
whole Pacific slope and extended far
into the interior. A series of rapid,
violent shocks continued one minute
and some seconds. 1t created the
greatest terror in Guayaqnil, where at
every convulsion it appeared US though
the pile-built structures must 60 over.
However, no damage to speak of oc-
Cured there, but several accounts of
disasters had arrived from the in
terror. At Canar seven families and
their homes are known to have been
swallowed up by the earth. One GU
rious incident at Guayaquil was the
bursting open of the doors of the peni-
ientiary. Many eonvicts escaped be-
fore the demoralized guards could pull
themselves together to prevent it.
Then the guards fred Unfortunately
On the prisoners, those fleeing from
crumbling walls as well as those es-
Gaping. The city watcrworks were SO
damaged that water famine was i'm
mincnt. This series of shocks was felt
over an area of eighty thousand square
miles. AT almost the same time Coto-
paxi and Turg ahua burst forth in
such terrible activity as has not
characterized them during the last
two centuries. The South American
volcanoes frequently ravage their i'm
mediate neighborhood. but it is be-
licvcd here is another instance that
they are safety valves that render the
continent habitable.
Reports of unusual volcanic activity
all along the lipe of the continental
backbone have been coming in since
the beginning of the year, and those
more recently to hand indicate a
steadily increasing disturbance. Alarm
ing accounts arrived last week
from Mexico of the condition of
colima, which, pouring forth vast
volumes of lava and regular bonn
bardincnt of rocks and ashes, had sent
the people of Jalisco fleeing in terror
from their houses. Only few months
ago dispatches from Chilli and Peru
toll of fierce outbursts among the
volcanoes of the southern Andes, and,
later yet, of the seismic disturbance in
the volcanic region of Cauca, in
Colombia, by which an entire mountain
ridge was swallowed up and u deep de-
preston left, while elsewhere in that
same region two rivers were buried by
the side of n mountain tumbling into
the valley.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

TIE patronage of bicycle riders is
nowadays no inconsidcrGblc part of the
ecu of country hotels in districts
whe. e the roads are good
Ass DOB, the best of English women
tennis players, won the west of Eng
Rand championship when she was only
fifteen years old.
A EEGULAn fun .ral service was held
several days ago over the remains of
the crack race horse Prince Deceiver
at I.atonia, Ky, who was then buried
in the center of large field and a
handsome headstone erected over the
grave.
MONTE CARLO seems to have pros
pered this year more than it ever has
done. The shares are now worth five
times their original value, and plans
NJ cling made for increasing opera
-.ieHs. There were nine suicides last
year on the premises
THERE is 4 movement In Canada for
having O national park crented in the
Ncpigon country in order that the
front fishing may be eternally perpetu-
ntcd. The movers hope to see five
r1ilcs # the Nep,gon river north of
Lake Superior set apart and guarded
and the river kept stocked with fish.
THE rest nowhere" vigorous bit
% cxa ,geration in popular use at the
race tracks the world over, was first
uttered by o sporting IrishIaan, Capt.
oIscily. at EPSON. May 3. 17co. when
Eclipse distanced the field. Eclipse
Irst, the rest nowhere was the zap
tni,'s tcrsc description Of the race.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
1928. W. 5. Coburn, Stone Fruits.
l2829. G. B. McGranahan, Stone Fruits.
1880. SamnGl Wade, Apples & Pears.
1881. W. s. COburn, Apples & Pears.

Here every summer and autumn can be seen
thousa nds upon thousands of trees and vines
laden with fruits of almost every variety grown
in the temperate zone and of use to man, includ-
ing apples, grapes, peaches, pears, ounces
npricots plums. ncctarines raspberries, black
berries, currnnts, gooscberries and all ofa favor
and soundness unequaled anywhere in America
AS there are at present but about 500 acres bear
ing fruit exclusively, which yields an aggregate
Of about 100000 pounds annually, the possibili-
ties in this direction are almost beyond calcula-
ton.
The successful growing OF fruit in Delta county
is no longer an experiment The past has fully
demonstrated the fact that it is unequalcd in
quality. quantity and flavor Iii symmetry, sound
ness and beauty, no section east of the great
Continental Divide can compare with it. The
trees are of rapid growth. hardly and finely
shaped, and yield bountifnlly.
Small fruits such raspberries, blackbeIries.
Strawberries etc.. grow to an immense size also
crrrants and grapes of all varieties-whlle their
beauty and flavor are Of a high standard and in
ferior to none.
Climate and health are associated throughout
the state so much so that the state bas become
noted rs a great health resort. Annually there
come within its limits thOu3ands from different
cmes to regain lost health-hndng with few
months residence their disability greatly improy-
ed, if not completely restOrcd-olten the latter
Colorado, California and Arizona have n reputa
tion theword over for healthy climate, and til,
curtaivc qualities of the atmosphere. The west
ern portion of Colorado possesses qualities .upcr
ior to The Others named for the reason We escape
the "iainy season" which arrives annually II
California and the torrid heat experienced IL
Arizona. Many of Delta county's citizens hay
been benefited and restored to health after hay
ing been given up as life long sufferers TO pulm'
nary troubles, nnd are today living witnesses
what the genial touch of mountain air Will do
n restorative. The many resorts where e,
cursioDs In beautiful valleys to be enjoyo
can not but bring the blush Of health 10 The pal
est check. These valleys and mesas are profusely
decorated with rare and beautiful flowers whose
odOrs are ever present Spruce, pine, fir and
cedar grew luxurenty and fill the air with pro-
pertics especially beneficial to the lungs.
Following shows the temperature ut noon in
in the shade in Delta for the last week:
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
a DcCeptlye r,ama.

A Philadelphian and his wife were
dropped one hot summer day at the
tiny post village of Mount Pleasant,
on the Delaware railroad, and as they
Gazcd over q llat country, whose differ
ences of level arc scarcely perceptiblc
cave by tac aid of u surveyors instru-
mcnt, native asked them what they
were looking for. Then the Philadel-
phian explained that the name of the
place had called up such visions of an
airy eminence that he and his wife had
come down to spend their vacation.
They learned from the native that
summer board was not obtainable
there, and he obligingly explained
that the place received it's deceptive
name in commemoration of the fact
that it was situated on the watershed
between Delaware and Chesapeake
bays, the backbone of the peninsula,
as it is locally called.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
CUNNING FOR PLANETS.
Asteroids Caught in Numbers by the Aid
of Photography.

Asteroids Caught in Numbers by the Aid
of Photography.
One of the most remarkable of re-
cent astronomical developments is the
result of the application of pho
Biography to the discovery of asteroids
or minor planets, says Prof. c. A.
Young, astronomer at Princeton col
lege.
By the old methods of search the
annual rate of discovery ranged from
one to twenty, the average for the
twenty years 1S72-91, being 10.2.
In 1909 twcnty-nine were discovered,
two only by the old method, while be-
tween January 1 and April 10 of the
present year twenty-five were picked
up by the two observers, Wolf, of
Heidelberg, and Charlois, of Nice,
who have pressed the camera into
service.
The negatives are made with on ex-
posure of from three to five hours,
each covering an area two or three de-
grces square.
On the plate the images of the stars
are round and clear, while any planets
or planetoids which may be present are
at once recognized by the elongation
OF their images due to their orbital
motion; and three or four of these OBJ
long lights are sometimes found on q
single plate.
If the number of observers using
this method should be much increased
the number of annual discoveries may
easily mount into the hundreds
The total number of these little
bodies which circulate in the space be-
tween Mars and Jupiter stands at three
hundred and seventy-fve, SO far as now
known, but it is almost certain that
those still undiscovered must be count
cd by the thousand, and obviously it
will soon be hopeless to attempt to
keep the run of them all.
We may reasonably suppose that all
the larger ones have been already dis
covered, and that those still remain
ing unrecognized are ill extremely
minute.
1t is true that from certain defensi-
BILE standpoint the size of planet has
nothing to do with its astronomical
Importance -mathematically consid-
cred planetoid's orbit is Just as
worthy of investigation as that of
Jupiter itself, but practically It is
plain that the computers will be
obliged to select limited number
which present special points of inter
est and confine their attention to them
alone.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
Cremation In uldcn rlme..

The Smithsonian institution has
printed a paper by DR.. J. +. Snyder de-
scribing an urn containing incinerated
human bones which was dug out of an
ancient mound in Georgia. The urn,
or vase, is n.,arly conical, eleven and a
half inches high, and was covered by
an inverted bell-shaped vessel fifteen
and three-fourths inches in height.
The ashes nearly half filled the vase,
and mingled with them were calcined
human teeth and fragments of bones.
Lying on the surface of these remains
were quantity of wampum and sew
eral email pearls that had been pierced
for stringing.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
The Burlington Route

Long and favorably known to the
ira, cling public, is still running two
popular trains daily east; leaving Denver
$50 p. m. and Hoo a IN. for Lincoln,
Omaha, ST Paul. Peoria. Chicago Kansas
City. st. Josedh and ST. Louis and all
points east. These two daily trains are
solilly vestibuled, made up Of Pullman
Sleepers, Reclining Chair Cars, elegant
Day Coaches, and the famous c. B. iS q.
Dining Cars. Meals served on the Ia
carte plan. Train No. 2 leaving Denver
af 9:50 p. IN. arrives at Chicago 7:10, sec,
ond morning. being the fast train to
those points, and & ing TIE entire dis
'ance over its own tracks, avoiding trans
fers or missing of connections at
Missouri River points. Ask your agent
for tic ,ets via the well known and popu-
lar Burlington Route.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
Notice Of Sale Under Mortgage
Foreclosure,

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to Il
decree Of the District Curt of the seventh Ju.
dicni District OF the state Of Colorado, IN and
for the County OF Delta, rendered on the 18Th
day OF February. ls9J, IN an hrtiHn wherein
Richard Forrest was plaintsn and William Alex.
ander was defendant. in favor Of said plRintiil
and aenlnst said defendant, for the sum OF
Three Thousand and Twenty Five pOllhrs. hnd
costs; as will appear from certified copy OF said
decree of record in the Office of the Clerk and
Recorder Of ,aid Delta county, !, Clarence 4
Mowor. Sheriff OF said beta county, Colorado.
will On
THURSDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF MARCH. 1896,
at 10 o'cl.ck in the forenoon of the said day. at
the West front door oi the Court House In the
town of Delta. in the County If Delta and State
of Colorado, 0ner for sale nj Publ Auction. and
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described rcnl estate and water rights.
situate, lying and being in the Stld County Of
Delta and State OF Colorado, to-w!t.
First: An undivided one.half interest Of In
and TO lots numbered three and four and the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section one, and lot one of section two all In
township twelve south Of nnze ninety.hve west
uf the 9Th 4. NJ, together with a half In
terest In and to ali bitches. reservoirs. and
water rights pertaining to sad lands, as the pro-
perty of said defendant. to satisfy said Judgment;
Hnd in the amount arising frpm said sale
shall be insufficient t. satisfy -a.d judgment.
then:
Second All the interest OF sad defendant In
and to lots three and four, and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section eigh.
teen. in Township fourteen south Of unRc ninety.
four west OF the Sixth 7. NJ; and to the north
east quarter If the southeast quarter Of section
thirteen. in township ~ south of range 05 west
of the 9th y. NJ, together with an undivided
one half interest in and to the Forrest Ditch and
water right.
Dated at Delta, Colombo, this 2ard day Of Feb
CLARENCE r. MOWER,
Sheriff Of Dcltn County, Colorado.
ltFlrst pub. Feb. q; Last pub. March ~ 1881
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
Execution Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO,)
In the County Court
County Of Arnpahoc.
l.. l.. MOORE and J. A. MOORE
asJ. II. MOORE'S sons.
Plaintiffs.
versus
SAMUEL +. GUTSIIALL.
Defendant,

Notice OF Execution Snlc.
Whereas by virtue OF n certain execution to
me directed Issued out Of the County Court OF
the County Of Arnpahoc, state of Colorado, on
the 18th day Of December 1891, upon judgment
rendered therein at the November term Of said
Court, wherein l.. L. Moore md J. A. Moore ns
Gntshall was defendant. 1 am commanded to
make the sum of Three Hundred Dollars dam
ages and the further sum Of Fifly Dollars and
fifteen cents costs out Of tho land, tcnament}
goods and chattels, and chattcls renl, stuate In
Delta county, Colorado, and belonging to the
snid Samuel p. Gutshail to satisfy said judg.
ment and costs. And
Whereas. by virtue of said execution, did on
the 18th day Of January, 1896. levy up,n ninety
four md onshnf shares Of the capital stock OF
The Delta County Mill & Elevator Company, the
property OF the said Samuel j. Gutshnll, now
therefore notice Is hereby given that /. Clarence
Il. Mower, sheriff of Delta county, Colorodo, by
virtue OF the said execution and levy aud the
authority IN me thereby vested, will on Friday,
the sth day OF March, A. d. 1895, at the hour Of
10 oclock n. m, mt the West front door Of tho
Court House In the Town of Delta, County Of
Delta and state of Colorado. sell ut Public AuC.
tion to the highest and best bidder for cash the
snid ninety four and Onc-half shares Of. capital
stock Of the Delta County Mill Il Elevator Com
pany, the property Of the said Samuel !, Gut
shall, or 30 many Of the said shares VIII sat
isfy the said execution, and the costs and cx-
pcnses Of this levy, notices and sale.
Dated at Delta this 10Th day of February
A. ID. 1895.
CLARENCE L. MOWER
Sheriff OF Delta County, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
II. II. SMITH,
LOANS,
INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE,
Delta County Abstract Company
Notice of shcriT Sale,

Whereas, by certain execution to me direct
cd, issued out of the Distri Court of Delta
county. Colorado. on the 18th day of February,
1895. wherein / am commanded TO make the
sum of Five Hundred and Twenty Dollars be-
sides interest and costs, to satisfy Judgement
therein rendered on the 18th day Of February.
lsSS in n cause therein pending, wherein w. q.
Needles and George ii. Cowles, partners being
known as W. G. Needles & Co., were plaintiffs
and X. &. Hutchinson was defendant. and
Whereas, did on the fsth day Of February,
1895, levy upon the SW 4 Of Sec II, Twp Ii 8 X
SC WGP NJ, the property Of the defendant, Il. G.
hutchinson, for the purpose of so satisfying said
judgment of $500, besides interest thereon ut 10
per cent per nnnum from the 18th day of Feb
r,iary, lSSs, and for the further sum Of Sl3l5,
costs.
Now Therefore. ], Clarence r. Mower, Sheriff
Of Delta County, Colorado. by virtue of sad cx-
ccution and levy, and The power und authority
in me thereby vested. will on the
a. Goth DAY OF MARCH, 1896,
At 2o'clock P. NJ, at the West front door of
the Court House Mt the tIwn Of Del a, County of
Delta State of Colorado sell the above described
premises nt Public Auction for the highest and
lest price the same will bring in cash
Dated this 2sth day of February A. D., 1895
CLARENCE L. MOWER.
Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado.
First pub. Mar. 6; last pub, March y, 1876
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06
COUNTY.

Owing to numerous inquiries regard
ing Delta county and requests for a
copy of the INDEPENDENT, we have pre-
pared short statement of the facts re-
garding the county. We have no real
estate to sell, and will give those seek
ing Investments and homes an unbiased
opinion as to any superior advantages
any particular portion of of the county
may have over another. as shown by la
Dor and development:
Delta county is one of the fruit growing.
agricultural and stock.raisng counties of Colo
RADIO. It'll has ranked first at the State Horticul-
tural fairs, and at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
took the following individual prizes AGAINST
THE WORLD.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06

cs and The number Of canals in ls9j is cyer 90
with ar aasrcgatiq, of over Coz miles.
Along the valleys of the Uncomrhsrc, Gun
nison. North Fork. Smith Fork, Muddy. Ii, Ioux.
Tongue and Surface Creeks, there is IN abund
ance OF water for all purposes. In addition to this,
IL complete system Of reservoirs have been cstah
lishcd along the Grand Mesa. which afford SUI
lcicnt water for purposes required along the
valleys or table lands bordering thereon. The
advantages to be derived from the facilities for
procuring abundance of water throughout the
county Is of mcalculable value, and one that
should be taken into consideration. as upon this
depends largely the success OF the toi,ur.
The preceding has been devoted to a descrip-
ti0n Of the beauties of our county, and now to
business. There are still thousands Of acres OF
land TO be taken up, but as the question OF water
is one sometimes expensive and hard to solve
without great lab.r, nearly every new settler at
once sees the wiser and cheaper plan is to buy
part of the land owned and not occupied by the
early pioneers. Twenty to forty acres isa great
plenty for one man to handle well (unlcss n
capitalist with large pay roll). Ifnn eastern
farmer sees price list of land here he is apt TO
wonder not stopping to consider that drouihs arc
unknown cyclones arc unknown grasshopper
ravnges are unknown; and crop failure is uii-
known. Do not look surprised If you asked s75 or
S'O0 per acre for land as you realize certain
and sure revenue.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-06

New Yoek states believes "Old Glory"
is a good enough flag, and bill has
passed the assembly to float no foreign
flag over any public building either for
decoration or for any civic occasion
New York is right. Colorado has al
ready followed suit with similar bill.
The Pops OF course are against it.