davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-02-15

Don't fail to read the sd. Of H.
Unternahrer, the Boise jeweler. in hs
issue. Mr.. Unternahrer has made .s-
rsngements with the INDEX ofice 70 act
as his agent in receiving and delivering
repair work in Emmett All work is
absolutely guaranteed. No charge is
made for expressage on repair work to
and from Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-02-15
GRAND BALL.

The members OF the Emmett Cornet
Band will give Grand Ball in Hayes
hall on the evening Of February l4th.
1896. A cordial invitation is extended
TO every one to attend, and good time
is assured. First class music will be in
attendance. Tickets including supper
al 50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-02-15

sE-This will be Doctor Stoddart's last
visit until the same dates in April. 1896.
All desiring expert treatment for the
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat. Blood, Cataarh.
Rheumatism. Nervous, Chronic, Special
or wasting diseases, should see DR.. Stod-
dart
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-02-15
H. UNTERNAHRER.

The Swiss Matchmaker and
Jeweler is now permanently To-
Gated at No. I'll, Main street.
Boise City, next door 10 shain-
wald's Store, where he carries
finely selected stock OF Watch
es. Clocks, Jewellery. diamonds.
and optical goods. Has had
over 2S years experience in watch
making, jewellery and optical re-
pairing. Will be pleased 10 III
all orders promptly and satisfac-
torily. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders for work, repairing
etc. at INDEX Office. No charge
for expressage.
II. UNTERNAHRER.
72t Main Street Boise, iosho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-02-15
TALK OF THE Town.
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
Il Thsy would be up with the times

-Table.ur. February 22nd. at Hayes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14
Entire change for Saturday.
WV. DIMOND,S

One thing that has been in
strumental in keeping up the
price of goods in Honolulu is
the combinations among retail
dealers; legitimate enough in
its way but it savors Of a Trust
and the public does not like
Trusts.
AS the proprietor of the
largest hardware, crockery and
house-furnishing establishment
in the islands we begin bust
ness with the view to secur-
ing your patronage. We can
get it in one way only. Per-
sonal friendship is a good thing
to possess but it cuts no ice in
a business transaction; it's the
dollars that count. We are
going to get your trade on the
basis Of dollars and cents.
Having bought our stock
direct from the manufacturers
and at a trife less than living
prices, we will sell them on the
same plan. To start right we
took the prices of our COMPETE
tors on the same line of goods,
and in most instances cut them
n two of them only a
quarter off, none the same, the
average is half off what other
dealers get you to pay for
them. We can do this and
make a good profit, good
enough to let you and ourselves
live and enjoy all the beauties
of this semi-tropical country.
It's hard for you to believe
that, but you will be convinced
of the fact if you will visit us
on the 18th. Then you will
see the goods with the prices
marked on them in plain
figures and those are the
prices you may buy them at,
not less, because we mark them
in the first instance at just the
price we can afford to sell
them at.
Remember the 18th.
M>-cwA>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14
COOKS TOURISTS ARRIVE.
And are stopping at the Hawaiian
Hotel

B. K. Denbigh is the popular
conductor of one of Cooks Tourist
parties which arrived on this
mornings steamer and are being
cared for at the Hawaiian hotel.
In the party are DR.. John Fred
ericks, Lieutenant W..P. New
combe, U. s. A., and wife, H. T..
O'Fallon and wife, H. G. Rev and
wife and Lieutenant Chas. G..
Treat, U. S. A., and wife. The
party will visit the Volcano and
return to San Francisco by the
Alameda on March 9TH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14
NOTICE,

ALL BILLS AGAINST TIE ROAD
Department contracted before December 81,
1895, should be presented to the Office OF
the Road Board Immediately for PAYMENT
[Signedl W. II. CUMMINGS.
Road Supervisor.
Honolulu, February 18th, 1876.
225-4t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

evening.
Eva mill will resume grinding !
on Monday.
The organ for the Methodist
church has arrived.
Company b will give a hop on
the evening of the 9th.
Hayes the tumbler has spe.
cialty for tomorrow night-take
it in
George w. Macfarlane was in
San Francisco when the Mariposa
left.
Associate Justice w. f. Frear
- returned by the Mariposa this
morning.
The Mariposa has two passen-
gers for Auckland and sixteen for
= Sydney.
= If you want nice fitting dress
let Mrs. Hanna on Fort street
make it for you.
The contested election case will
be heard by the Supreme Court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The new England dinner at Haa-
lelea lawn comes off one week |
from today from 5 to Z p. m.
Professor Berger announces
himself more than pleased with
the promise of good entertain
ment Saturday evening.
Owing to preparations for new
acts at the two performances of
the circus tomorrow, there will be
no performance tonight.
The Hawaiian Tennis Associ-
alton. will elect officers at its first
annual meeting this afternoon at
4:30 at the Safe Deposit building.
Excursion trains will run to
Waianae and return as usual
on Saturday and Sunday, leaving
this city at 9:15 a. m. and 1:45
p. m.
Reserved seats for the Kameha-
meha Girls entertainment at In
dependence park tomorrow night
are on sale at Hobron's drug
store.
Mr.. Montgomery, of the show
people, has got his new horses
and after but three days training
has transformed two raw animals
into trick performers.
The BULLETIN has received from
the Weather Bureau a pamphlet
entitled weather Record for Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
1893"
Besides the cantata, short, we'll
selected concert program will be
offered at the Kamehameha con-
cert. The Kamehameha choir
will assist. Mr.. Kani's fine bari
tone voice will be heard in solos.
The concert to be given tomor-
row night at Independence park
by the Kamehameha Girls School
is for the benefit of Kohala Semi
nary, a native school for girls on
Hawaii, which is in financial need.
Alberto, the clown, runs in lot
of new gags tomorrow at the Cir
Gus. Jimmy says that he can
stand the fumes of the volcano
but that Hayes pipe is too much.
Lukea (w.) died at her resi-
dence near the old fish market |
last evening. The remains will be |
inferred at Kawaiahao cemetery |
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, under !!
the management of Edward A.
Williams.
Wilfred Burns, whose difficult |
and elaborate feats have divided |
the honors in regard to applause
with the other stars of the Wirth's
circus company, has a new act |
which will bring him into a re-
newed prominence shortly. "The
Ladders will fill the canvas for
Mr.. Wirth, whenever it appears
on the bill. Look out for it.
"The Rainbow" a cantata by
Larrabee- Bristow, is to be render
ed at the Saturday evening con-
cert. The music is pretty and
sparkling, Astounding in solos,
duets, trios and choruses. The
part of Light will be recited by
Miss Julia Lowell and the colors
represented unsteady and en- cos
tune by the Misses Lydia Aholo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14

Iron Works
Queen Street, Honolulu:
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Glasses of
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor-Bronze, Zinc, Alu.
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast Iron and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Orders and Trusses,
Grstings, Doors and Shutters, and gener.
al line of Iron and Brass Work for buildings
of all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
with neatness and dispatch. All workman
ship guaranteed first class, and at prices
that have been hitherto unknown on the
Hawaiian Islands.
Island Orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14

Mrs. S. B. Rose and son return
ed by the Mariposa.
A. Marques returned by the
Mariposa from an extended tour
abroad.
The Wall, Nichols Company
have complete files of the Call and
Examiner.
Auctioneer Morgan will sell
1000 barrels of cement at the Mail
dock tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
DR.. McLennan is very ill and is
attended by Drs. Cooper, Herbert
and Russell.
Pacific Lodge of Masons meets
tonight for work in the third
degree.
Major Jones will have command
of the drill of the Second Battalion
tonight.
One native was put in choky
this morning for battery on a
countryman.
G. Bosse, of the house of II.
Hackfeld & Co., is home again by
today's steamer.
Thos. Smith, the obliging pur-
ser of the r. NJ. s. Mariposa, has
our thanks for favors extended.
The Mariposa had a very
smooth and pleasant voyage to
port. She sails at 5 p. m. today.
Company l of the Sharpshoot-
ers will have regular meeting to-
night at the usual hour and place.
Peter High, the we'll known
contractor and millman, was
among the returning passengers
today.
The assault and battery charge
against Juno Davis was nolle
pros.'d in the District Court this
morning.
Chief Justice Judd's recent lee
ture on the Hawaiian Constitu-
tons has been translated into Ha-
waiian and is being printed in the
Kuokoa.
The Y NJ. G. A. orchestra had
another good rehearsal last night,
seventeen of the members being
on hand.
Wray Taylor received lot of
new music for different organiza-
tions he is connected with, by this
mornings steamer.
Auctioneer Morgan will sell at
auction the Crown silver, glass and
chinaware from the reigns of Ka-
mehameha Ill, w. and Y. and
Kalakaua on Monday, February
24th.
August Costa Silva, who stole
two drums from the premises of
w. G. King some days ago, plead
ed guilty of larceny in Judge de
la Vergne's court this morning.
Sentence was suspended.
The case against Silas Carter
and Neki Kahoiwai, the two native
boys who threw stones in a China
mans store and inflicted $50 worth
of damage, was called in the
Police Court this morning and
continued to the Goth.
The r. M. S. Mariposa sailed
from San Francisco Feb. 7 at 2 p.
M, being detained for the English
mail. She arrived early this
morning, about 81 days out, and
reports very pleasant voyage to
port.
Thomas j. King, manager of
the California Feed Company, has
returned from his important bust
ness trip to the Sound, Of which
this paper gave a between-mail
item by sailing vessel the other
day. His friends did not expect
him until the arrival of the Aus
tralia.
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: 1884, 100 and
442.
Juno Davis was arrested yester-
day for assault and battery on
native girl, and was admitted to
bail. This morning he was ar
rested again on the more serious
charge of assault with attempt to
commit rape, for which he will
not be admitted to bail at present.
D.. L d.. ...al:nI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-14
S. S. Co.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of the Fist Company of Sharpshooters will
he held on Friday, at 7:2O p m. Every mem
Der Is expected to be present.
FRANK 8. DODGE,
227-lt. Captain Commanding.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
THE INCREASE IN CRIME.

United States District Judge l. c.
Parker, who has sentenced about 15O
murderers to be hanged, is very indig-
nant against criminal appellate courts.
He says about the only business they
have is to stab trial judges in the back.
Judge Parker thinks there is no question,
the tariff or the silver question, that
should so engross the people of this
country as the murder question. He
says there were more murders in the
United States last year than there were
troops in the United States army at the
beginning of the civil war, and if some
rigid inilction of the penalty for murder,
without permitting legal bubbles to in
terfere, it not inaugurated, human life
| will be very unsafe.
Judge Parker was reared in the quiet
and law-abiding western reserve of Ohio,
and shortly after the war was appointed
by Mr.. Hayes Federal judge, and
stationed ut Fort Smith, Arkansas,
which court tries all the horde of crim-
nails from the Indian Territory, and we
are not surprised that his orderly soul
is shocked at the frequency of murder.
His locality, compared with the quiet
country in which he was reared, would
likely give him an exaggerated idea on
this subject, that puts it in his mind
paramount to all political questions, al
though we confess he is about half right.
We have felt the pressure of the same
thing in Texas, not however, to the ex-
tent of making us believe that appellate
criminal courts had no other occupation
| than to stab trial judges in the back.
We repeat what we have said so fire.
| qucntly before, that the miscarriage of
justice has become so noted because of
the numerous unimportant exceptions
taken by the attorneys for the defence
in the trial courts, which the appellate
court is compelled by law to recognize
and rule upon. This must be remedied
by our next legislature Not only is it
encumbent on the newspapers of the
State to keep the subject prominently be-
fore the people, but we repeat call we
made some time since for the ministers
of the different churches in this State.
pressing the necessity of a repeal and re-
modelling of the criminal code upon their
congregations. The newspapers reach
more people, but the ministers would be
more effective, for such an extraordinary
procedure upon their part would en-
phasize the enormity of the evil under
which we suffer in this respect Let us
therefore make joint effort to eradicate
this great and growing evil.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
AEEAIRs IN THE TRANsvAAL.


President Kruger is very indignant at
the proposition of the Uitlanders to close
up their mining operations, and yet he
is quite ayerse to giving these same Uit-
landers equal rights to citizenship with
the Beers. If the mines are closed the
revenues of President Kruger's republic
would be very materially diminished, and
that is the cause of his Indignation.
If President Kruger had been willing
to adopt fair immigration laws like this
country, there would have been no trou-
bic in the Transyaal These Uitlanders
are not willing to pay all the revenues
of the government and then be cut off
from all the rights of representation.
These immigrants to the Transvaal had
been accustomed to the enjoyment Of the
privileges Of citizenship, and if they had
been accorded that there would have
been no excuse for DR.. ,Jameson's inva-
sion of the Transvaal. There may have
been u deeper scheme than is apparent
that brought about that raid. 1t has
been asserted that jameson was insti
gated by Cecil Rhodes to invade the
Transvaal with the intention of finally
establishing South African republic,
combining all the states in South Africa
in it under the presidency of Cecil
Rhodes, but that has not been proven.
AS far as can be seen the raid was to
relieve the Uitlanders that Jane
son believed to be in danger from the
Beers. The Uitlanders had asked for
reform, and they had asked it in a threat
cning or revolutionary tone and attitude,
and President Kruger and the Beers had
exhibited armed resentment, when it
seems jameson was called to their aid
by the Uitlanders, but the quarrel was
settled before jameson arrived, and he
was not joined by the Uitlanders as he
had n right to expect This is plain on
the face, and did not embrace any trea-
son on the part of Cecil Rhodes, but he
may have contemplated treason. How
ever, that is no reason why the Uitand-
ers should any longer be deprived of the
rights of citizenship, and they do well to
close their mines, depriving the Kruger
government of its revenues, until they
are accorded these rights.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
ENTERTAINMENTS CAJOpE

Taylor, Feb. 9.-(Special.)-Ouite d
number of religious, social, musical and
otner entertainments are in store for tbe
people of Taylor during tbe n nra ont
month; as the following list will show r"el''
On tuesday night, February II =
social VIII be held at the residence a q
Jelins hroschewsky, under the nnsnio y.
Oh me Catholic Knights of America p'' 70
WHEN WHEN large number of inyitations have w
un I'm Friday night, February Il .
sianu Valentine masked bali will Id d
S iMen IN IN humphreys hall by the Tav, or
1urn nl,erein society. y 'Ne haslor
on tuesday night, February 10 -
sianu concert by local talent will ba %
sven IN the Taylor opera house tba rr ne
ueeus Oh which are to be used MS ~ nav rav-
Ton . ON the debt of the Episcopal church
ho VI .nls occasion the assistance Of thn
Sea,,n musical talent of Taylor has henn
W. on Saturday night, February 90
ashlngton's birthday, the ladies of ~;
lesoyterlan church of TAYLOR will c iro
supper and musical entertainment W
WHIST Inc different States of the ITnion
a mim De represented by young ladies in
SppIoprlate costumes, and our Nation
nonss ana patriotic airs will be smng ho'
States flag. VI 'ne United
In ADDITION to the above entertain.
dn lJh.s Luther Benson of Indianapolis Will
deiiNer temperance lecture here On No ~
aaE ana Tuesday nights, while Rav III III
a. a. Horthcutt, an eminent evangelist - -
81 LOUIS; is conducting revival sar,;o vi
at Tine Inc christian church nightly, . ''eeS
mus 1t will be seen that no Gcortb -
r nnn,n exist for the cosmopolitan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
HOME TREATMENT FREE.
Catarrh Cures by Thousands Under DR.
Hartman's Free Treatment.

Catarrh of the nose and head produces
discharge from the nose, sneezing and
pain in the eyes and forehead, weak, and
sometimes watery eyes, and occasionally
loss of memory. Unless something is
done to prevent, the catarrh will follow
the mucous membrane into the lungs,
where it will be followed by cough, night
sweats, rapid loss Of flesh, and the other
dread symptoms of consumption.
To all such people DIR. Hartman s
treatment comes as a great boon. 1t Is
only necessary to send name and address
to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., and com
plete directions for first months treat
ment will be sent free. Not only is it
more successful in curing catarrh than
the treatment of the catarrh spe-
cialists, but it is in the reach
of every person in this land
A medicine which is the principal
part of DR.. Hartman's treatment, known
as Pe-ru-na. can be bought at any drug
store. and is remedy without equal for
catarrh in all forms. coughs, colds, bron-
chits. consumption, and all climatic dis
eases of winter Each bottle is accom-
panied with complete directions for use.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company, Columbus, o., for II
copy of their latest catarrh book, instruc-
lively illustrated, and contains GA pages
of the latest information on catarrhal
diseases. Sent free to any address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
NAIL FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.
Accumulation Found in the Postoffice at
Georgetown, Ind.

Last September complaint was for
warded to the postoffice authorities in
Washington about the postoffice at
Georgetown. Floyd county, Ind. The
complaint alleged that much mail was
missing. that the postmstress was an
opium eater, and was not in her right
mind. This complaint, after a time,
was forwarded to William T. Fletcher,
postofiice inspector of this city, who put
it away for investigation when he should
get to that part of the State. Fletcher
went to the Georgetown postoffice last
Friday, and after some parley was ad-
mitted. He found the postmistress to be
Il large, unkempt woman, suspicious of
strangers, and with with the idea that
| she was the owner of the pOstOffice and
all the mail contained therein.
She was standing on pile of old news
papers, mail matter with the wrappers
unbroken. and some dating back fifteen
years. The living apartments of the post
mistress were in the rear of the post
office. and from its door to the postof-
flee window he found path worn through
the papers some inches.
The inspector saw that something was
wrong. He called the bondsmen of the
postmiStress and began an investigation.
lie hauled away wagon loads of the sec
nd-class mail matter-newspapers and
so forth-and as they were of not much
use to anybody they were taken and
dumped under the railroad bridge. Then
he began to hunt for tirst-clasS mail mat
ter, and he found over 20 sacks of letters.
Some lay on the floor, other letters were
stored away in chests, others were tied
up in bundles, in old dresses, and so forth.
Many of the letters were old, some of
them dating back IL wears
There were 5000 letters dating back TO
1889, many of them of Importance. many
of them containing money. The letters
were placed in charge of the bondsmen
OF the postmistress to sort and deliver
TO the people to whom they were address
ca. FURTHER investigation showed that
the postmistress Miss Louise Mutweller.
nad not sold postage stamp within the
last SIX months. Less than a dollars
Worth OF stamps were found in the Of
nee. FILED up with the missing mail
matter the inspector found 81 pounds of
cents. VI
Miss Mutyeller succeeded her father. as
postmlStress of Georgetown. IL vnors
ago: 1t is thought by the inspector that
during all this time she failed TO fnIfilI
ner duties. lie imagines that the woman
leI the mail get ahead of her, and that
Mhen IL accumulated she would not take
the trouble to sort it.
She mad no postOffice boxes. She would
take the mail sack and open it, getting
OUT tne mali. Sne would call out the
names on the letters, and if the person to
W W i h tle letter was addressed happened
t III pe III lhe once to claim the letter when
ms H ta was called, he got it; if he was
News, ee' p'-lhdlanapolls
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
AN INHUMAN FATHER.
Hacked His Daughter to Pieces Will

Hacked His Daughter to Pieces With Il
Hatchet-Then Committed Suicide.
Memphis, Feb. 10.-A special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Nossburg,
Miss, says:
One of the most atrocious deeds in the
history of this section was perpetrated
at Antioch, Jasper county, on Friday
last Antioch is remote hamlet 20
miles from railroad station. T. W.
Wood, aged 80 years. murdered his
daughter Minnie, catching her in the
back and striking her no less than twelve
times with sharp Ratchet, literally chop
ping her TO pieces. The drunken brute
then ransacked the house and premises
with the hope of finding his wife and
seven other children in order to slay
them. They escaped to the woods. how
ever. and Wood then went into COW
lot, opened his shirt front and fired Il
44-calibre pistol ball into his heart,
dying instantly.
Wood came to Jasper county ten years
ago from Montgomery, Ala. and has
been running an illicit still. His daugh-
ter, in July, 1894, gave birth to a child.
She claimed her father was responsible
for her trouble. When murdered on
Friday she was about TO become a
mother again and second time charged
her father with being responsible for her
condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-02-13
EDDY ITEMS.

Eddy. Tex, Feb. 9.-(Speclal.)IA
meeting conducted by Rev. 5. J. Vaughn,
the pastor, is in progress at the Metho-
Mr. lanes Mixson, who was taken very
suddenly and seriously ill on last Satur-
day, is now cOnvalescent,
There has been more rainfall mere DUR
ing the past month than has been known
for A number of years. The roads are
almost impossible in many places and 1t
will be many days before farmers can
resume work in the fields.
A light snow fell Friday, but melted
almost as quickly as it fell.
The Eddy Eel Dorado, the publication
of which has been suspended for month
past because of its office and press having
been burned, will soon again be paying
its weekly visits to its many friends.
A call has been made for meeting of
the citizens for the purpose of organic
ing fire company.
The Eddy cornet band and assistant
comedians gave concert yesterday even
ing at the High School building.
Although many new residences, are
being erected in town, the cry still goes
up for more dwellings.