davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08

The thirty-six Annoy Chinese
contract laborers who came on the
Peru were released from quaran.
tine today and sent to Eva plan
tation.
DR.. Kellogg, of theBattle Creek
Sanitarium, will lead the $50 p.
m. praise service at the Y. M. g.
A. tomorrow. All are cordially
invited to attend.
There will be bicycle run to
Pearl city and back tomorrow.
The boys will start from Union
square at $50 and everybody is
welcome togo along.
The arrests this morning were
one wahine, on a charge of being
a gross cheat, and Charles Heffer.
nan for larceny in the second de-
gree. The latter is out on bonds
On Tuesday, August 18th, at II
9. m. on the premises of III
Hackfeld & Co., auctioneer Nor
gan will sell at auction quantity
of cement, slate, fire brick, rec
brick, Stockholm tar and iroI
tanks, which must be removed I,
make room for intended improve
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
AUCTION Sales by Jas. F. Morgan.
DESIRABLE
HOMESTEADS
AT AUCTION |!
On Wednesday,
August IL, 1895,
At u O'clock Noon,
At my Salesrooms, Queen
street, I will sell at
Public Auction,
One Hundred
Desirable
Residence Sites !

Situated on the Eva side Of
Nuuanu Valley and above the
junction of Liliha and Wyllie
streets.
The location of these lots is
the most desirable in the
suburbs of the city.
The site commands an ex-
tended view of the city and
the surrounding country.
AS a residence location for
those who wish to escape the
malarial atmosphere of the low
lands of the city, the situation
of these lots cannot be equaled.
AS a safe and paying in
vestment, parties will bear in
mind the wonderful apprecia-
ton in values of lands adjacent
to the city in the past few years.
The Government water main
is laid to the lots.
That these lots may be with
In the reach of all, we offer the
following unparalleled terms:
First-Cash, with a discount
of 10 per cent.
Second-$25 cash, balance
at $5 per month.
Third-S10 cash, balance at
$3.50 per month.
WDEEDS FREE. IN
~For further particulars,
apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
335-td AUoTIoNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
Highest of all in Leavenng PoworLaest o. S. Govt Report
Roe! RR ss441aIsssE
ABSCLUKEEX RQI&
Curative :. -
y Skin Soap

We perspire pint a day with
out knowing it; ought to. If
not, there's trouble ahead. The
INSTRUCTED skin becomes ALLOW or
breaks out in pimples, The
trouble goes deeper but this is
trouble enough.
If you use Curative Skin Soap,
no matter how often, the skin is
clean and soft and open and clear.
Don't use any other but Curative
Skin Soap on the baby if you want
its skin kept free from blemishes
which torment the little ones.
There's no doubt about its being
the best and purest medicinal :oap.
Try it.
LoL.o-, Dr,,o q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
ROUND TRIP TICKETS:
TO Let.

A HOUSE OF EIGHT (S) ROOMS,
next to the White House, Nuuanu street.
S25 per month. The Furniture in the
house is for sale. Apply to
36S.f A. Y. GEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Baseball at $3.50 p. IN.
Australia on Monday.

Ruby Dexter is again quite ill.
"Under Two Flags" at s p. m. J
Harry Carl has bought out
Ashworth's barber shop.
Eclipse of the sun tomorrow,
but not visible in Hawaii.
The band will play at Emma
square this afternoon at 4:30.
w. w. Dimond calls attention
to American and English pottery.
Miss Kate McGrew and her
brother Tarn have gone to the
Volcano.
The Sharpshooters will have
the regular practice shoot this
afternoon.
There will be meeting OF the
American League at 1880 Tues
day evening.
The sidewalk on the Eva cor
ner of Alakea and King streets is
being curbed.
Captain Conradt says the regu-
lar nine of the Stars will play
this afternoon.
Z Curtis j. Lyons is still confined
ANto his bed by illness, and in fact
is very sick man.
I Jas. f. Morgan will run free
> busses to the homestead lots on
!, Wyllie street tomorrow.
The ball game commences at
$3.50 this afternoon, and not at 3
o'clock as stated in the morning
paper.
Another dress rehearsal of
"Under Two Flags" was held last
night, and everything went off
smoothly.
At the Christian Church to-
morrow morning Rev. Mr.. Garvin
will preach on THE Value and
Power of Name"
Rev. II. w. Peck will preach
missionary sermon tomorrow
morning on the subject, "Ihe
World is my Parish"
BY the SIS. Mt.Lebanon the City
Feed Store, old armory, will re-
ceive, lot of Bonanza Surprise"
oats, and other feed stuffs.
The seats for the Adair Com
bination are now on sale at Wall,
Nichols Co. for the performance
to be given Monday evening.
Work on the new Portuguese
church on Miller street is pro-
crossing rapidly and the structure
will soon be ready for dedication.
The regular Sunday afternoon
concert will be given at Makee
Island tomorrow at the usual
hour. Program in another column.
Representative Rycroft was I'M
able to conclude his business in
time to get away yesterday and
will remain another ten days with
us.
1t was expected that the gun
boat Bennington would leave
Mare Island for Portland and
Seattle during the first week in
August.
G. W. Macfarlane has a new ad.
in this issue, calling attention to
the Barnes White Flyer and Union
bicycles, of which he is sole
agent.
J. s. Muirhead, engineer of the
Wainaku mill, who came up from
Hawaii on the last Kinau, leaves
for Glasgow, Scotland, on the
Australia of the 18th.
Mrs. A. S. Willis and Mrs. T.
I'll. Brown assisted the officers of
the U. s. S. Adams in receiving
their guests at the monthly re-
ception yesterday afternoon.
If the press notices are a proof
of ability, Miss Elsie Adair is GER
tainly one of the very best vau-
deville performers. See her
Monday night at the drill shed.
Rev. S. S. Palmer will preach
at both services at the Central
Union church tomorrow. AT the
Palama chapel Rev. j. M. Lewis
will hold services in the evening.
Presentments have been made
by the San Francisco Grand Jury
npainst seven of the twelve Snnar-
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Tribute of Respect.

The Dixmont Social Circle and Library
Association has passed the following tri-
butte of respect to the memory of Mrs. Hell
en- Piper:
Whereas, death has ruthlessly invaded
our midst and snatched from our circle one
of our most worthy members and associates
whose quiet and graceful presence we shall
often recall at our future meetings.
We, as loving tribute of respect to the
memory of Mrs. Helen Piper, who passed
from earth April "a, 1896, present the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That in the sudden affection
this neighborhood has lost kind and help
full neghbor, our Circle long tried and CON
stanU member, who ever had at heart our
best interests, the church consistent Chris
tian, whose place was seldom vacant, and
an invaluable Sunday school teacher That,
although we mourn that here her place is
vacant, We have the blest assurance that we
may meet again on that beautiful shore
where no i'll can ever invade, if we, too, are
faithful.
Resolved, That to those most deeply af-
Hicted by this event, her own family, we,
one and all, express our most tender SYM
pathy for their bereavement, and desire that
a copy of these resolutions be sent 20 her
son, Arthur Piper, to her sisters, and to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Piper and
that they be copied into the secretary's
book of this Circle.
MRS. G. H. LEAv1TT Com. on
Mrs. G. H. SMITH. I Reso.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
The Sears School, Key West.

The Daily Key West Herald of May 3Oth
Sears school at that place, of which Sears
port man, Prof. B. c. Nichols, is principal
He has ten lady assistants The Herald
says:
The Examinations started on Monday
May ID, in the annex room of the primary
department. taught by Miss Sweeting. The
little ones reigned supreme in their best bib
aud tucker and their cute ways and wise
savings passed away delightful hour and
half for parents and friends.
Room |, taught by Miss Russell and Room
2, by Miss Roberts, held interesting examin-
ations in their respective rooms with large
attendance.
Work in Mrs Gould's room finished the
day, and examinations in this department
We're a credit to both teachers and pupils.
Tuesday the intermediate department
was examined. Room /, Mrs. Owens, Room
8, Miss Grillon, in the forenoon. Room s.,
Miss Dunn, occupied the afternoon and fore
noon of the next day, the afternoon being
given over to recitations in room 8 from
pupils of rooms four, five and six. The ex-
amlnations of said rooms We're highly credit
able and the exercises of the most pleasing
and entertaining kind.
Thursday was given up to the Grammar
department. Room I, Miss Lowe, in the
morning, and Room s, Mrs. Lee, in the after
noon. The work in these two rooms called
forth many complimentary remarks for both
teachers and scholars from the visitors pres
emit The exercises of the day were closed
with recitations and songs.
Friday was devoted to the Grammar and
High Departments, Room 8, taught by Miss
Ryan. The studies taken up were Physical
Geography, Arithmetic, Physiology and
Grammar in the forenoon. The same room,
with Prof. B. c. Nichols in the chair, held
examinations in Arithmetic, Algebra and
Rhetoric in the afternoon. Quick and accu-
rate work in Arithmetic and Algebra char
acterized the work of the pupils throughout
The Rhetoric class covered itself with chalk
and glory in the blackboard analysis work
The Grammar and High scholars acquitted
themselves most exemplary. In character
of department and work they are indeed the
pride of the school and the pleasure of their
respective instructors. During the past year
they have made a marked improvement, not
only in lessons but in general appearance,
which comes only from confidence in them
selves and their teachers.
The exercises in these departments, which
We're the final, closed with a selected pro-
gram of songs and Rotations, in the rendi-
ton of which the scholors were very happy.
Some very complimentary remarks by
Messrs. Phil Sawyer, Horatio Grain and
Rev. Archer closed with general good feel
ing the years work, followed by many hap
pupils, parents and teachers.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

ing ana their black legs dangling down,
frlnging the whole circle of the amnhi.
theatre. Opposite the judges stall was a
oano OF music, the leader of which wore
srotesque mask caricaturing a neero's
race, though his own was black and uolv
enough IN all conscience. Bull fights
nave oeen so many times described that [
am not going to inflict upon YOU the
"DETAILS OF this one. 1t was the usual
coWardly, cruel spectacle, in one particu-
lar even meaner than any l have ever seen
oe1ore. After torturing the bull into
frenzy OF rage, they lassooed and held
MN hrmly by the horns while the
picadores fixed upon his back the figure
OF soldier in cooked hat, seated in
saddle. Both soldier and saddle were
h'aoe OF WOOD paper and gunpowder
forming formidable piece of fireworks.
When it was firmly secured. al, fell hack
at a safe distance; the picadores mounted
and with poised spears took their places
IN the ring, the band struck I'D the Mexi-
can Hymno National; and at the instant
the moose was slipped liberatng the bull.
the paper soldier was fired and shower
OF rockets was let off within few feet of
the animal nose. His first dash was
furious. Maddened by the whizzng and
explosion, the shouts of the crowd and
the fire and smoke of the engine of torture
on his back, he dashed blindlv at everv
plcador, receiving thrust after thrust
from their spears. Finally the powder
burned out, and the poor beast, stream
ing with blood and with roasted back
beloved for mercy and crawled feeblv
around the ring, looking in vain foy some
way OF escape, and raising imploring eyes
to the spectators, but finding no mercy
even in the mild faces of the women and
| children. 1t was a horrible sight, and |
am almost glad to tell you that before the
3 bulls which had been provided for the
afternoon sport were dispatched, several
of the brutal picadores were endorsed and
received injuries which will disable them
tor many day. And | was amazed to
hear party near me complaining that
bull fights are now-a-d days such tame af-
fairs. 1t is well known that President
Dioz is not in favor of the national diver
tisement and keeps it under so many
restrictions that its dangers are being
greatly mitigated, and it's excitements as
we'll. By the way, he long ago decreed
that bull fighting should be given only
on Sundays and other fiesta days, because
when held on week days people neglect
their work to attend them. Meanwhile
the sun went down behind the western
hills and twilight clothed the earth as
with garment. Vesper bells in sweetly
solemn tones called the faithful to
prayer; and many went directly to church
from the bloody scenes of the plaza de
Torros, presumably to render thanks for
the pleasures they had been permitted to
enjoy in this land whose motto is ''Dos Y
Liberdad. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

of Jefferson. The financial plank in the
majority report is as follows: ''We OPP
pose the free coinage of silver and favor
the single gold standard unless a differ
ent standard be adopted by international
agreement.
This was the resolution that was adopt
ed by vote OF 1913 to 101. In regard to
pensions and temperance the platform
says:
We recognize the justice in bestowing
pensions upon the soldiers and sailors of the
late war, but believe that the bounty of the
government should be so distributed that
the pension roll shall be a roll of honor
We reaffirm the position on the question
OF temperance taken in the platform adopted
by the Democratic State convention in 1894,
and we earnestly favor resubmission to
the people of the constitutional provision
relating to that subject, with a view to the
adoption of the Norwegian system OF sys-
TEN OF high license with local option.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Yea Nav
THEN CAME A WRANGLE

over the method of putting the motion, in
which Mr.. Frank, Dr.. Garcelon of Lewis
ton, Mr.. Torrey of Bath, Mr.. Keegan of
Van Buren,, and Mayor Hanson Of Bel
fast, took an active part. Finally by gen
eral agreement the question was opened
tor discussion. NJ. P. Frank of Portland :
Mayor Hanson Of Belfast; H. Garcelor
and A. W. Bradbury of Portland, spoke
excitedly for silver, the last two talking
at the same time. The hubbub grew to
alarming proportions and the convention
went out of the control Of the chair.
The platform as adopted declares
against sumptuary laws. No interference
with local affairs of municipalities by the
State; no unnecessary increase in public
offices and no increase of salaries and the
abolition of all unnecessary officers, i'm
partial enforcement of all laws which ex-
list for the public good. 1t demands the
repeal of the act of 1898 abolishing school
districts and favors the protection of
American shipping, denouncing the Re-
publican policy, and return to the policy
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Short Stories.

The recent gardening stories in The Jour
nal recalled to some of orr rea lers other in
cidents of a more or less amusing nature.
Early in the spring, when the snow was still
on the ground, citizen engaged man to
make his garden as soon as the and got into
condition to work. When that time arrived
the two met and the man was asked when
he could make the garden. His reply was
"Ill come in and make it when | get back -
Supposlng he was merely going ny town OF
and erraud and the work would be done
that day no more was said But that day,
and the next, and the next passed, and the
man came not. Enquiry of one of his
neighbors revealed the fact that when the
conversation took place he was on his way
to join vessel for coasting voyage. The
garden was made by another man.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
The Churches.

We take the following from the report Of
the Executive Committee of the Maine Uni
versalst convention:
At Winterport, where no Universalist ser
vices had ever been held Rev. E. f. Penlber
preached once or twice last summer, and at
his request we sent our missionary there who
caused an informal parish organization to be
made and induced the raising of subscrip-
ton for preaching, The services Of Bro,
Pember We're secured. He held some good
meetings. we trust he will preach again this
summer at tins new polut OF interest, and OF
course it is always possible that such d
movement may become in time part Of a cir
cult.
The 77vh annual session of the Maine ID
ocesan convention of the Episcopal churcl
was held in Portland last week Bishop
Nicely p clergymen and II lay delegates
were present. The report of the treasurer
showed the denomination to be in a pros
perous condition. Judge L. Putnam was
chosen a member of the board of trustees OF
the diocesan fund. Bishop Neely's annua
address detailed the work done in the di
ocese for the year and gave an encouraging
report of the condition of the Maine Episco
pal churches.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
Base Ball at Bar HarbOr.

The collection of would-be base ball play
ers which appeared here on Memorial Day
from Ellsworth and endeavored to get lit
tie exercise by swinging the bat at places in
the atmosphere where they thought base
ball ought to be, are evidently mad. They
even became so excited over their defeat by
the High School team of Bar Harbor, that
they handle the truth about well as they
did their bats. Bar Harbor Record.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Co., W. "a, writes
" For twelve long
years I suffered great
ly with extreme nerv-
BUSINESS, stomach and
uterine disease. l had
doctored with four
physicians with little
or no good, and one
of them was as good a
physician as could be
had here; he gave
me up to die. None
of my friends thought
J could get well. We
had tried almost
everything, and at
last l thought I would
try DR.. Pierce's Fa-
Vorite Presentation
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Another relates to the poultry business ::
hen fancier-had remarkably good luck in
raising pullets, and when neighbor asked
him for the secret, he replied: If you want
to raise roosters set the eggs little end up; if
you want pullets set them big end down. -
The neighbor set her eggs for pullets, and
even now cannot understand why she did
not have as good luck as her neighbor.
Neither can he
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
omen Who Suffer

ments Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is safe and certain remedy, permanently
correcting all abnormal conditions, so that
these trying ordeals are passed with ease
and comfort. Ulceratons and displace-
ments of the uterus are cured by the Fa-
vorite Prescription, and the cure is last
ing.
Hyster1a, Spasms, Nervousness, Indiges-
ton, or Dyspepsia, often depend upon IT.
regularities of function and displacements
of the womanly organs. The "Favorite
Prescription ~ cures by regulating and cor
recting these functions and organic
changes.
For all irregularities, suppressions and
distractions, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is a SPECIFIC, and has record of
o0er quarter of'a century Of cures.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

You make no mistake when you buy Dali
TONS sARSAPARILLA AND NERVE TONIC and
DALToNS FAMILY PILLS. Everybody saws so,
and "what everybody says must be true
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

Still another is in an entirely different line
little four-year-old girl recently PROFOUND
ed the following conundrum to her pet
aunt. "Aunty, if God should take you all
to pieces and forgot how to put you together
again W ould have any aunty ?"
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25

had been bed-fast most of the time for al.ncst
two years. After taking several bottles Of the
.Favorite Prescription and following the direc
ever before in my life. only weighed lCtls
over one hundred pounds and rcw weigh ~
pounds"
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
To Quench
Your Thirst

and to build up your
nervous system,
drink that most
delicious of beverages.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-25
asy to Take
asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in
size, tasteess efficient, thorough. AS one man
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-20
EWHUKG.

Correspondence OF the Argus
Stump Clark, of Grafton, was in town
last Saturday
VIM. NJ. Dent, Jr., is the guest Of
friends in Ohio.
I. Il. Fordyce made business trip
TO Terra Alta Monday
Miss Lulu Castle, OF Grafton, is the
guest OF Miss Lcttie Smith.
Miss kittie Williams and sister, Of
Grafton, are the charming guests of
the Misses Deck.
Lorain Fortney, the genial gentle
man OF Independence, was calling on
friends here Saturday.
sank Metzler, w. Il. Sharps g. Co.'S.
genial clerk, took i'm Among the
Breakers' Saturday night.
A. II. Young and Ed Shaw, Of Young's
Dramatic Company, of Grafton. were
the guests of the Newburg Dramatic
Club Saturday night.
Miss Josephene Carrico, of Rowles-
bGrr, T. ~ ,..-s' ~ her sister, Mrs.
Chris Weltman. Miss Jose amt going
20 stay for four weeks, but she is going
TO stay for Fordyce.
Lorain Forlney, who so successfully
conducted the Normal school here last
summer, has announced 20 his many
friends his Intention of teaching here
next summer. We will give you royal
welcome, Lorain. students would do
well to watch his 'sid."
The Newuurg Dramatic Club intro
duced their excellent drama. Among
The Breakers" Saturday night 20 a
large and attentive audience. In spite
of the opposition in different ways, the
CLUB scored n complete success. G.. w
Williams and 5. -. Montgomery, in
the two leading parts, David Murray
aud Hon Bruce Hunter. could not be
beaten by amateurs, while II G. For
dyce and w. Il. Flynn, Negro and Irish
Comedians, kept the house In an uproar
Of laughter Fordyce and Flynn are
unexceiled amateur comedians and
viii take any place they go. The act
ing Of the other gentlemen characters
was excellent. The ladias of the Club
surprised everyone and sh owed decided
talent Miss Ottie Deck, in the char
acter Miss Bess Starbright, was a de-
cided success Doors
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-20
ouANESvILLE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Valentine Day was not noted Ia a
great extent AT this place.
Jostph Feather has purchased the
property owned aud occupied 10y j. C. j
White, OF this placs
Messrs. A. C. Browning and John
StrawSer are both prepAriug To erect
dwellings in our little town.
Sd Feather ~ taking the lead burn
ing lime in this section. he has Gun
ploycd j. ID. Browning TO burn 5000
bushels for him this season.
Il. H. Jenkins has purchased the
property now occupied by a. G. Brown
ing and owned by j ID. Browning and
will move both his family und store in
a fe w days.
Mrs Joseph Feather, of Herring. Is
stopping AT the hotel at this place. She
will remain for some time and stud
music under the instruction of Mrs
Ellie Browning
Our Literary Society is progressing
very nicely at the present In the near
future they expect to have storming
debate on the question Resolved.
mat the world is growing better.
Quite a number of our people pre-
ferred killing their dogs instead OF
muzzltng them thus causing the law
Co nave the effect OF DISCRIMINATING "A
number OF the worthless canine tribe.
young man about % years OF age
a son of Solomon Sines, the famous
tear hunter, got lost about ten DAYS
ago, only few miles from this place
aud a. yet no trace of him has been
found, IL is supposed that he is frozen
TO death or else has fallen into the
river and was drowned. Our people
have hunted far and wide for him, but
no trace can be found.