davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
6b2 Eve7i29 Bulleti2
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
SATURDAY. - NOV. %, 1895.
AN UNFORGIVING SPIRIT.

This mornings Advertiser as
sumes the role of a prosecuting
attorney who, net satisfied with
having procured the conviction
and sentence of a prisoner, fol-
lows the victim of the law with
unrelenting malice beyond the
sphere of his duties. 1t goes out
of the province Of an advocate of
justice to insist upon revenge to
the bitter end, in it's efforts to in
fiuence in that direction the ex-
ecutive powers which, while
invested with the execu-
ton of mandates from the
courts, are above the courts in
possessing the function of remit
ting penalties to prisoners. The
Advertiser INDUCES in special
pleading at length to induce the
Executive to act differently toward
the small remnant of prisoners of
the instruction from what it has
done toward the great majority of
them, including number who
were at the very head ard front of
the offending. 1t would have the
Government be impIacab!e and
relentless for policy IN the case of
some few of the prisoners, after it
has shown mercy for the sake
of mercy-with perhaps an admix-
ture of expediency-to the great
bulk of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

rectonary movement have been
released. The fact is that some
of the prime movers are at large
in this country, not to mention a
number who enjoy liberty in other
lands. There is little or nothing
in the cases of those remaining
in prison to afford ground for any
more apprehension of misch lef on
their part if released than may be
felt with regard to any prisoners
who have been released. No such
fear is now felt with regard to
any of the offenders of January,
whether in or out of prison.
And, as the Advertiser makes it
family appear that its motive is
the public security, it ought to
produce some tang BILE reason for
thinking that making an exception
of the four or five broken men
still incarcerated, 50 as to make
them bear the penalties that have
been lifted off others equally guilty,
will have any practical effect III
determining the continuance Of
domestic quietude.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
By AUTHORITY.
TAX APPEAL NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Court Of
Tax Appeals for the District of Honolulu,
Oahu, will sit at the District Court Room
on Friday, the ODD day Of November, A. d.
1895, at o'clock p m, to hear such appeals
as may be brought before it.
A. PERRY,
President OF Court of Tax Appeals for District
of Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Nov. 10, 1895.
l51-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

How is it that wooden ceilings
are allowed to be put in new
buildings within the fire limits
Intending builders whom it may
pay to have a similar exemption
from the law would doubtless like
to know how to get the "pull."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Marshal's Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER OF
Circuit Court, First CIRCUIT of the Hawaiian
Islands, have this day advertised for sale
the Barque Don Adolfo, her boats, tackles,
apparel and furniture at public auction on
Wednesday, the 2nh day of November,
1893, in front of the Station House in Homo
lulu.
List of property offered for sale:
Barque ''Don Adolfo," table (oblongl,
old sofa, 2 lamps. l easy chair (old), /.
stool, state-room lamps, | barometer,
chronometer, ! medicine chest, chair, 2
pairs handouts, 81 pounds smoking tobac-
co, writing desk and contents, charts and
sextant, l mirror, signal flags, 3 tins coal
oil, bolt canvas, patent log and line, half
hide Qeather), fog-horns, . axe-handles,
coil sizing wire, 2pounds bees wax, coil
marline, S-pound lead lines, 4-pound
lead lines, ] clock, closet and books,
chronometer, 3 cups, l3 dishes, small
pitchers, box tapioea, 2 dozens tins oys-
tiers, tin coffee, 2 tumblers, knives and
forks and spoons, packages candles, 3
packages hops boxes maccaroni, 10. TINS
corned beef, old sails Il upper top-sails and
gallant sails, ton old ropes, 80 pound
brown ochre, lot of old irons, compass
es, Al inch hauling line, | set sails with
running gear, anchors,2 chains 30 faith
oms each, 2 boats, 3 iron tanks AKA, ) water
casks small and large), 3 barrels family beef,
! barrel pork, mooring chains Is fathoms
each and anchor, donkey engine and gear,
side lights, ! flash light, . gallons linseed
oil, 4 5-pOund tins copper paint, | complete
set cargo gear with blocks.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1895.
Ii. r. HITCHCOCK,
l59-td Deputy Marshal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

However, the challenge was
accepted, and a clumsy essay at
war took place. The bellicose
oppositionists were vanquished
and, with the exception of a few
who gave their lives for the cause,
all were imprisoned. Now, since
most Of the prisoners have been
released, the Advertiser wants
the course of mercy blocked, be-
cause it assumes that those re-
leased and their friends are only
sorry that the movement did not
succeed, ard that they are only
standing on the outside to await
an opportunity for another
uprising in the hazy fu.
ture. Here again the facts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Notice to School Teachers.

Owing to the shortness of the present
school term, teachers in all Government
schools are ordered not to prepare for or
hold any Christmas exercises.
By order of the Board of Education.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
IjG.5t Iuspector-Gcucral Schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

Like other advocates of u bad
cause, the Advertiser makes things
appear different from the facts
1t says, With the exception of
the release of members of the
rank and file on the Fourth of
July this paper has opposed every
movement pointing to the condi-
tional aud unconditional pardon
of the leaders of the January
fiasco." This passage would lead
an outsider to believe that only
followers or "dupcs" as they
have been callea-of the insur-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Wanted.

q A NAN WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT.
eddy upon piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, and not ease up or make any
profane remarks, must also be able to knock
mosquito off his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy-
Gle track and tell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown IL Kubey and look
on their new stock juss received, per last
Australia" l5S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

The trouble with the Advertiser
is that it's self-interest ever since
1892 has mode it always eager to
represent everybody and every
thing mot in accord" in every
detail with the policy or the per-
sonnet of the administration as
reasonable and inimical to ex-
isting public order and tranquil
lily. Cancellation instead of
irritation would, it is safe to say,
have prevented the outbreak Of
January. Let us have conclli-
alton now, the first step in which
is clemency to crushed conspira-
tors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

1t is the intention OF the Board of Educa-
ton to open a free night school for pupils
above the age of IL. The school hours will
be from to 9pm. daily, excerpts Saturdays
and Sundays. The session will commence
January 6, 1896, at the Fort-street school.
Pupils DESTROYS of entering should apply at
the Board Of Education.
The Board would like all teachers who are
DESTROYS of teaching in the night school to
send in their names. From the list so obtain
ed a selection will be made.
BY order of the Board.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON.
l6l-lw /. q. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Board Of Education Notices.

The Christmas vacation of the Government
schools will commence on FRIDAY, Decem-
ber2O, 1895, and last till MONDAY, January g.
1896.
By order of the Board,
JOHN +. SCOTT,
1876 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

Our contemporary would have
the rebels still in prison suffer
vicariously for the alleged "attl-
tude" of their friends outside.
OF these it remarks: Provided
they showed disposition to
accept the situation, gave up the
idea that powder and bullets were
the proper weapons for political
warfare and, if they must con-
tinue to oppose the present con-
ditions, would resort to the nu-
merous legal methods at their
disposal for settlir G political diff
ferences, then, and then only
would the Government be iusti-
fed in extending its pardoning
power to those who were still
suffering the penalty for instigating
rebellion among the ignorant
classes" Pray, who gave them
the idea that powder and bullets
we're the proper Weapons for po-
litical warfare? Leaving out any
reference to the genesis of the
present establishment, what was
the attitude" of some of the ill
advised supporters of the Provi-
sional Government and the Re-
public, for long time prior to the
outbreak of January? 1t was that
of a bully with chip on his
shoulder, daring the opposition to
make appeal to powder and bull
lets" instead of to the United
States Government, that had
taken the question of the revolu-
ton of 1893 as one belonging to
itself to adjudicate. When the
United States and the other
Powers recognized the Republic,
a number Of oppositonists did
accept the situation, confined
themselves to constitutional and
loyal opposition with regard
to measures, aud used their in
fuence to induce others to adopt
similar attitude.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

assachusetts is one of the
richest of the States, having a
valuation Of real and personal
property amounting to 81, 1884,
756 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Topics

The able address by Mrs.
Sturtevant-Peet, president of
the California Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union,
on the occasion of the annual
convention of that body in San
Francisco, contained passage
which takes strong ground on
the benefits OF the bicycle. In
speaking of physical culture
and the relation of the clothes
to the subject, she said:
"All know the value of a
strong unhindered body. For
this reason the Punishment of
the corset and restricting bands
is a foregone conclusion.
II Dress reform has pressed its
claims for forty years, with lit
tie progress till the bicycle,
that graceful, silent steed of
motion, daSheS through and
bursts open the door of preju-
dice. This mystic wheel that
we meet on every road and
street is the mute but telling
advocate of dress reform.
1t has its virtues as well as its
charms. 1t invites, yea, de-
mands, simplicity in dress. 1t
encourages physical exercise
and utterly refuses to carry a
drunken rider. Unlike the
horse, it balkS when touched
by the hand of inebriety. 1t
Inconvenience and diScour-
ages the use of cigars and cigar
cites to the number of 5000,
600 a year. In short, the wheel
is a reformer, and, though, it
came not through the virtue of
moral conception, we should,
welcome its presence as we do
the advent of every new in
vention and corporate edict
bearing the balm of sobriety,
with the promise of stronger
and better men and women.
This is a straightforward ex-
preston from an able woman
who led the California forces
of one Of the greatest National
organizations ever instituted
for the uplifting of the race
The dignity and earneStness
which characterize her opinion
cast into the shades the hallow
objections which some phySi-
clans have made to the bicycle.
Mrs. Peet gives us to under
stand that in the sole aspect Of
requiring women to dress SEN
Sibly this simple instrument of
locomotion has accomplished
more at a dash than the preach
erS on sensible dress for wo-
men have been able to bring
about in nearly half a century.
With so eminent an indorSe-
ment as this, even the most
timid woman who is not held
in what amounts to physical
restraint by father, husband OF
brother from obeying an in
stinctive impulse to dress ra-
tionally and enjoy life and
health on a bicycle, may at
least console herself with the
infection that her impulse was
right and lament that she was
born few years too soon.
In addition to the above
Mrs. Peet might have mention
ed the saving in labor attained
by the patent Sprocket attach
ed to the Tribune wheel, which
amounts to over IS per cent,
no small desideratum when
ladies are concerned.
The Tribune is the wheel
par excellence for ladies' use
it has the newest patents anC
Improvements and can be rur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
1876

Examination for Teachers Primary Cctiti-
Gates, will be held on FRIDAY, January 3D.
and SATURDAY, January 4, 1896, at the fol-
lowing places: Honolulu, oahu; hilo, Ha-
wall; wailuku, Maui; Lihle, Kauai.
nv order of the Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23

do not bear out the argument of
the vind,ctive organ. The regis
ter of oaths to the Constitution
bellies it emphatically. Many OF
those who have come out of prison,
including some sent there upon
trial and some who were set at
liberty or exiled temporarily with
out trial, have given in their adj
hesion on oath to the Republic.
There is reaaon to believe that
their number will be greatly in
creased when the Executive shall
have performed full and I'M
reserved clemency to the OK
tent of opening the prison doors
to those remaining behind them.
1t is unreasonable to expect
that such a violent change as that
of January should be universally
accepted by the people Of parties
in one year or even five years. Ten
years or perhaps II generation will
not obliterate the sense Of suffer
ing wrong in the hearts If large
proportion, especially If the native
Hawaiian population. Think of
the generations in which the ia
tobite sentiment survived in Scot
land after the cause of Prince
Charlie was practically lost.
There is a lingering sympathy,
after the lapse of thirty years, for
the lost cause" in the Southern
States. Coming home to- these
islands, even. nothing but the dis
aster that overlook the Hawaiian
so-called Irrational" cause in
1923 welded in a kind of way
the Queen Emma and Kalakaus
factions after score of years
separation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED REQ QUESTS ALL
] persons to whom he 10 inc ebted to
present itemized bills to Mr.. Joseph o.
Carter, Merchant street.
J. A. CUMMINS.
Honolulu, Nov. Is, 1895. ljG.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
lGl-iw

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
lEl.in |. g. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-23
Church !: Lawn
PARTY
FANCY - ARTICLES

Flowers, Candies, Cake and
Ice Cream, Sandwiches and
Coffee. Also, a Japanese Booth
for tea and waters. l60.td
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

WHILE several papers in this part OF
the state are constantly dunning their
subscribers through their columns, THE
INDEPENDENT is taking in subscription
money with the regularity Of clock work,
and that. too, without issuing duns OF
any sort. This means that the people
are getting their moneys worth when
they take The INDEPENDENT, and when
they do that they are always willing to
pay up. There is not more honest,
prosperous or prompt paying lot of peo-
pie on earth than those whose names
appear on our subscription list, aad they
don't need to be dunned. The mer-
chants of Delta who desire to reach this
class Of people can do SO at small cost
by patronizing our advertising columns,
and most Of them are doing 80. In this
connection We desire to say to our read.
ers that they will always find that it
will pay them much bettcr in the long
run to patronize the business men who
advertise, for they are more enterprising
and more apt to have bargains than
those who are satisfied to go on without
asking your patronage.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
Trustee's sale.

Whereas ABIJAH W. GALLAND, by his
certain Deed OF Trust, dated March 18th. 1893,
and duly recorded In the offcc OF the Clerk and
Recorder Of Delta County, Colorado, in Book %.
following described Real Estate, together with
all and singular the privileges and appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging, including all water
rights thcreunto belonging or apPeItaining,
to-wit:
The south east quarter Of the south cast quar-.
Ter OF section eleven, and part Of the south
west quarter OF the south. west quarter Of section
twelve, bounded and described as follows, towit:
commencing at the southwest corner Of said sec.
ton twelve running thence north eighty rods
thence east thirty rods; thence sOtithwesterly to
plncetOf beginning all being In township fourteen
south Of range ninety five west Of the sixth prn-
cipal meridian, md containing altogether forty
with all water rights therenntO sppertsining or
belonging, including an undivided seven-nfne-
ticthB interest in that certain irrignting ditch
known Of record ns The Orchard Ranch Ditch.
Which conveyance WINS made TO secure the pay
ment Of his three certain pronissory notes In
said deed Of tr1Ht mentioned; And, whereas
default has been made In the payment OF "a Id
notes. which have become due and remain un-
paid.
Now. therefore. Mt the request of the legal
holder Of said notes, and by authority given inc
NJ trustee IN said deed Of trust, the undersigned
trustee Will, on the seventh day Of November,
A. d. 1906, at 10 O'Clock m, at the west door OF
described property at public auction to the high
est cash bidder for the purpose OF paying said
notes, accrued interest on same, costs and OK.
penses Of this foreclosure.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this 9Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1895.
II. II. woI.BERT, Trustee.
sFirst pub. Oci.o .; last Nov. 0, lse5.)
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
Pleasantly Surprised,

Last night about o'clock the Rev
J. L. Lower and. wife were taken com
pletely by surprise at the Presbyterian
parsonage by about sixteen young ladies
and gentlemen, who with baskets OF
fruit and plates Of cake filed into their
residence. To say that Mr.. and Mrs
Lower were surprised, as we'll as do
lighted, would be putting it mildly.
Miss Alice Dodge, who had been ap.
pointed maid Of honor, introduced sew
eral amusing plays, to the delight Of all
present.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Reunion Of the Veterans Of the q. A. r.
At Hotchkiss.

The reunion OF the Grand Army veter-
ans that took place at Hotchkiss. Delta
county, last week proved very enjoy
able event. About Ave hundred of the
"boys in blue and their wives, daugh-
ters and friends we're present and as
sisted in carrying out the program Of
entertainment as preapred by the COM
mittees.
The meeting was called to order by p.
B. Mcneil, Of Montrose, who was made
temporary chairman, with w. F. John
son, Of PaoniR, secretary.
Upon motion a committee, designated
by the chair, was appointed to draft by
laws relative to forming a permanent
organization. This committee consisted
Of Whinnery Of Delta, Bailey of Mont
rose. and Wilmot st Hotchkiss. The
committee reported as follows: 1--WE
propose to make the organization per-
manent by ths election Of one president,
one secretary and one treasurer. and one
vice president from each G. A. r. post in
the district, these to be ratified by the
permanent organisation. Each member
shall be required to pay an annual as
sessment of Is cents each. All old SOL
diers are extended hearty greeting and
invitation to become members whether
they belong to the G. A. R. or not.
The organization proceeded to elect
permanent officers for the ensuing year.
and the following we're elected: Presi-
dent, Judge Henry, of Delta; Secretary,
c. M. Bailey, Of Montrose;- Treasurer, L.
D. Wilmot, Of Hotchkiss.
Judge Henry then took the chair and
presided at the subsequent meetings.
Through the efforts of G. M. Bailey and
P. B. Mcneil, Of Montrose, and the gen.
eral desire Of the veterans it was unani-
mously decided to hold the next meet
ing at Montrose in Sept. 1896, day and
date to be hereafter designated by the
advisory committee.
P.B. Mcneil was elected vice-president
Tor Monteose county.
Upon motion it was decided to desig-
n ate the association as the Western
Slope Veterans Association"
Addresses were made by Mcneil, Of
Montrose; Pike, Of Hotchkiss; Judge
Henry and Rev. Worthington, Of Delta.
Mrs. H. Z. Niles gave and excellent reci-
tation OF ''The Bridge Of Tay.'
There were bicycle and horse races,
base ball, and other features to enter
tain the guests.
The ladies' Of the Relief Corps pre-.
pared appetizing refreshments that were
partaken OF as vigorously as in the days
Of '61.-Nentrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats Of Delta county met
at the court house Saturday afternoon
and organized their convention by the
election Of w. r. Robertson as tempor.
AIRY chairman and II. II. Smith as TEN.
porary secretary.
Col. f. E. Boyd. Miss Emma Myers
and N. E. Clack we're appointed as com
mittee Oh credentials. and reported the
following delegates entitled to seats:
No. l, Delta-H. II. Smith, n. E.
Clack. A. E. AmsbaTy, W. E. Obcrt, A.
S. Lewis, 7. II. McGranahan, I. NJ. Nc
Murray.
No. 4, Eckert-F. f. Boyd, Henry
Kohler, j. j. Franks, Geo. Robinson.
No. 5, Paonia- Miilard +. Boiling, T..
G. Wand, Marvin Stewart and Aaron
Clougk>
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

FoR once in her career Delta is going
to do the right thing at the right time.
The Board Of Trade has taken hold; the
county commissio ners have backed them
up with an appropriation; the citizens
have gone down into their pockets and
one Of the finest floats and best exhibits
in the parade at the Festival Of Mount
ain and Plain will be from this county.
1t will be supplemented by a generous
donation Of fruit to be given away on
that occasion and by 10000 folders con-
tanning maps and descriptive matter per-
tanning TO Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

VS.. CoBURN, president Of the State
Horticultural association, was there in
all his glory and had as fine display Of
fruits, o. all varities, as could be gather
cd from one section Of tho state. Apples,
plums, pears, peaches-and talk about
peaches all who did not view his table Of
about 80 peaches. and only one fourth
Of the crop from tree only five ycars
old. too at that. Think Of it? Who can
beat it! Such flavor and meat cannot
be found anywhere We emphaticaIly as
sert A more detailed account will be
found elsewhere in our columns Of thih-
splendid display. which will give to each
one. as near as we arc able to give, their
tuii need OF praise. Colorado Farmer.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

No. 6. Delta-W. r. Simpson, Robert
Stone. w. R. Robertson, Mrs. A. D.
Brown, Miss Emma Myers.
A. 4. Amsbary, T. Fl. McGranahan
and Marvin Stewart were appointed as
committee on organization and order
of business, and they reported in favor
Of making the temporary organization
permanent, and nominating in the or
der hereinafter mentioned, which was
adopted.
The following nominations were then
made by acclamation:
H. H. Smith, clerk and recorder.
T. G. Wand, treasurer.
E. P. Barrow, assessor.
1. NJ. McMurray, sheriff.
Miss Emma Myers. superintendent Of
schools.
A. E. Amsbary, county Judge.
Charles w. Haley, coroner.
F. E. Boyd, surveyor.
T. H. McGranahan, commissioner 1st
district.
John Burch, commissioner 2nd dis.
trict.
N. E. Clack was elected charm an and
H. H. Smith secretary of the county
central committee, and the following
members named:
No. III. H. Smith.
No. 2-E, P. Barrow.
No. 3-John Burch.
No. 4-F. E. Boyd.
No. 5-Marvin Stewart.
No. 6-Mrs. A. D. Brown.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the county central committee to fill any
vacancies which might occur on the
ticket.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

GEO. CorKLrN is an old timer in Delta
county. although comparatively young
man, and has by his strict integrity and
good business ability massed property
sufficient to give him moderate in
come. Such man in the position of
county clerk would be worth far more
than his salary to the people, and those
who desire to see business administra-
tion Of affairs in this county will vote for
him.