davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-19
Timely Topics
a-a OR a-aa
A FEW WORDS ON BlCN-
Giles AND CUTLERY,

voted to the bicycle business
We read that dealers in bicy-
cleS are authority for the state
menl that the business aspect
Of the bicycle trade has mate
rally changed during the past
year, Instead Of the main
business consisting IN dealing
with mems wheels, quite the
contrary Is true, Dealers arc
now doing their utmost to
attract the eyes of the women,
All Of which shows that the
ladies are taking very kindly
to bicycle riding all over the
world. And II Is the same
here, the demand for ladies'
wheels Is continually increaS-
Ing, We have received five
Of the TRIBUNE LADIES'
WHEELS on this steamer and
have more on the way. These
wheels are Of this years make,
direct from The factory, no back
numbers, and have all The latest
Improvements.
We have also a number Of
Tribune racers and gents road
slerS, and a number Of "Lim-
my" wheels, This Is an en-
lirely new machine, named
after the great rider, Zimmer-
mann, and we shall be pleased
to explain It's merits to in
tending purchasers.
But we started In to say a
few words on CUTLERY, Of
which we received an im-
menSe assortment on the Aus
tralia, which is now unpacked
and on exhibition. In table
cutlery we have an immense
variety in new and elegant
patterns and ali sizes. In pock-
el cutlery we have a number
Of new designs, Knives tC
cut lead pencils and knives tc
trim your finger nails with, and
knives 10 cut down your ex-
penSeS with. We have prun.
Ing knives which are just Tho
thing for The members Of th(
Legislature TO use IN cuttinl
down the appropriation bills
and some suitable for the Ad,
yeHiScr man TO do his Cheese.
; pairing" with. IN fact WI
have ali kinds Of knives, large
and small; light or heavy, bu
ali Of them Of the best quality
and manufacture,
We have carving kniye,
with ivory, buckhom or BON
handles, butcher knives, skin
/. ming knives, knives with cork
screws In them for campin4
> out or staying at home, #
fact We have ali sorts Of kniyc
suitable for AT sorts and con
! diti0n, oi people,
rIIE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-19
VaoaGon Notice

TIH uHf Wi.Hmmr vfmNar N NE
rIfN anuI.m vi Hap1iia " Hagui
sII#HHJUHF non d01 continue uuiil
N0sbAY, sRrTEdrFui. 1870
So ltva NJ Hrauaa VIII W. wabie1
Hdbg ~. mmHuiaf NJ fba term etccm
bfHinu
rgaM lf1a Rgmd NJ Education
IONS q. Fnrrf,
Secretary pfo tom,
HWd1id. Hiy IN, lsW gOi N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-19

l-BICYCIE RACE. Prize:
Gold Medal, valued at $40.
2 BICYCLE RACE. Prize.
Gold Medal, valued at $50.
3 HONOLULU PURSE, $500.
Running race; mile dash.
Free for all.
4-MERCHANTS' PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing TO har-
ness. Beet 2 in 3, 2:45 class.
Purse $50.
3 OCEANIC s. s. cos CUP,
$3.50 ADDED. Running GRACE;
mile dash. Hawaiian Bred.
.G--ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP, 5000 ADDED. Run.
ming Race; ] mile dash.
7-KAPGOLANIPARK PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing TO har-
ness, best 2 in 3, 2:35 class.
5000.
8-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE. Z mile dash for
Hawaiian breds, $50.
9-KALAKAUA CtP. / mile
dash for Hawaiian bred, $50.
10-SPECIAL RACE. Maiden
Race; trotting and pacing to
harness. Hawaiian bred A
year olds or under. Purse 800.
IL PRESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S PURSE. ! mile
dash; free for all. $50 added.
All entries are TO be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock
Monday, June 9Th, 1896. En-
trance fees TO be 10 per cent. of
purse, unless otherwise specified.
All Rpces to be run or trotted
under the rules Of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club.
All horses Hro expected TO start,
unless withdrawn by o o'clock q.
m. on June 10Th, 1896.
General admission .....50 cents
Grand Stand (extra) .......
..n.,........ 80 cents and 81
Carriages INSIDE of course)
ohCh .,............ .SZ.OO
Quarter stretch badges. ...$5
Per order Committee,
=. G.. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-19
Y. MAN SING,
Fashionable Dress Maker.
I3I FORT STREET.

Dresses made 10 order. Sowing qua.
nptood, n tho stitches break will 70.
pair without O1tra charge. 307'2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-19

There mrs In MI thirty niDe miles
n bG6k shelves, ire filed NJ the
British MHseHm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
THE VERY LATEST,
Hundreds Admire DOnaIdsOm's MIL
Iinery Opening.

A millinery opening Is always matter of
interest to the feminine portion of the COM
munity and L. S. Donaldson's Glass Block
was crowded, yesterday, with ladies who
came to admire the latest novelties and i'm
portations in headwear. The large windows
at Nicollet and Sixth streets was handsomely
decorated in a rich shade of yellow, with
brilliant hued autumn leaves twined around
the pillars and scattered on the soft back
ground. few broad leaved palms were
placed high in the window and among them
flock of real paradise birds Stimulating most
a flock of real paradise birds Stimulating most
life-like attitudes. The window was filled
with pattern hats and all the latest adjuncts
of fashionable millinery.
In the millinery department on the second
floor the prevailing tone of decoration was
also yellow ntertwined with autumn leaves.
The walls, pillars and mirrors were draped
with soft yellow fabrics, made a pretty back
ground for the sparkling ornaments rich
plumage and velvets. and also giving CHEEKY
suggestion of the fall season, with its rich
natural tints.
Among the novelties of the season was noted
the frequent use of soft paradise plumes and
sometimes the whole bird with its mingling
of golden brown and orange tints, with just
touch of greenish gold the throat and
the long soft plumes, varying in tint from
burnt orange near the body to dainty cream
at the tip. BY the way, this is the first time
the bird of paradise has been brought to this
city for millinery use. Its plumage was noted
in combination with ostrich feathers, wings
and other trimmings.
In felt hats there seems to be an unusual
variety OF shapes, but the velvet band trim
ming on the edge is substituted for the satin
cord of other seasons. large number of
velvet hats were noted. One, in the win
dow, had novel and pretty combination of
black MORE silk and rich velvet, on large
shape having the crown covered with black
ostrich plumes.
One of the extreme new styles was a large
nat OF olive green felt, somewhat in the
Galnsborough shape, with a bell crown the
broad brim faced with a band of black velvet
and soft folds Of green velvet encircled the
crown Bird of paradise plumes dropped at
one side and were fastened with handsome
buckle.
A very striking hat was large shape in
rof velvet, roi being the new shade between
purple and cherry. The crown had large
puffs of the velvet brought forward and d.
recty IN front were four immense Spanish
wings shaded from black to roi and fastened
with dainty ornament. The back of the
prIm was caught up with velvet roses
fhere were any number of others In all sorts
OF dainty combinations of color, and the pleas
ures OF inspecting the new goods was en-
hahced by a musical programme rendered
by Watson's orchestra g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
OIL AND GASOLINE MIXED.
Cause of Sundays Explosion Elk
plain-GrOcer's Stock Condemned


The oil explosion last Sunday which
resulted so fatally to Mrs. Trask has
been investigated by the authorities
and some interesting facts have been
discovered. State Oil Inspector H. W.
Foote pays a man 81, 200 a year, whose
entire business it is to investigate all
explosions occurring from oil.
This inspector has investigated the
causes and facts connected with this
explosion.
He took samples Of the oil from a
lamp at the Trask home and tested it.
He had practically no fire test as it
lgn1ted at 70 degrees, and it was found
that there was gasoline mixed with the
oil. This was much lower than re-
quired by law. He inquired from Mr..
Trask where he had obtained the oil
Which was grocery store on Sixth
street south. He had purchased the oil
sept y, and the grocer had obtained it
from the tank wagon the day before.
Saturday, the day before the explosion
the grocer had twenty-five gallons
more placed in his tank from the tank
wagon. This raised the test up to 1914
degrees and was the same as the in
spectof found when he visited the store
AFTER the explosion. This being below
the required number of degrees. he con
demned it.
He then looked up the tank wagon
and ordered it back to see if there were
any leaks. He then visited all the
families who had obtained oil from the
wagon and found the test of the oil RI
De l35 degrees, or Is more than the law
requires. The oil in the wagon showed
the same number of degrees. 1876.
This proved that an accidental n,ix-
ture had taken place in some wav ar
the grocery store, just how could not he
round, but it is supposed that the man
on the tank wagon either drew five
gallons of gasoline by mistake. or thar
the grocer dumped some gasoline into
the tank in the store by mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev Frank Doran. of the Franklin avenue
NJ. E. church. has received unanimous call
to the First NJ. E. church OF Rochester. Mini
Mrs. Darlington will be In minneapolis sun
day Sept. q, and not next Sunday, as stated
She will speak both afternoon and evening
under the auspices Of the American Voiun-
teers.
The residence of Frank Mckay, letter
carrier, at 2515 Taylor street northeast, was
struck by lightning at a. m. yesterday and
a small damage was sustained. The crash
which followed the bolt was heard IN all
portions Of the city.
Tonight and Saturday nights will be de-
voted to the Tabers' magnificent production
of Romeo and Juliet, at the METROPOLITAN,
announced. .Romola" will be given again
at the Saturday matinee.
Judge Elliott has filed an order in which he
denies the motions for amendments of the
findings in the salvage corps case. The at
torneys will at once appeal, as was stipulated
some days ago. few imm2terial changes In
dates were made, but the case practically
stands before, in favor of the merchants
corps.
H. A. Chapman, a resident of Brooklyn
Centre had his leg broken by being thrown
from a wagon through his horses running
away at Plymouth avenue and Second street
north Tuesday evening. The injured man
was removed to the home of his son at
Lyndale and Forteth avenues north.
The Salvation Army will take possession
of the old Comique Oct. l. The first SER
vice in the new hall will be held Friday
Oct. 2, at p. M. and promises to be a
great event in the army circles, as numer-
Gus delegations from other cities and several
brass bands are expected.
Few people save those directly Interested
are aware that the statue of limitations has
become operative in the case of a lot of
claims arising out of the bank failures of
1893. Such, however, Is the case and a num-
Der of persons who have been on a figurative
ragged edge are breathing easier.
Next week at the Bijou will present the
initial visit to this city at popular prices of
that popular lady, "Charleys Aunt" To
many tongues and languages has this popular
play been translated and everywhere 1t has
met with the same success. 1t is full of fun
from start to finish and does not depend upon
specialties, but is refined, humorous and
natural farce.
The remains of Edward L. lockwood the
500 conductor who killed yesterday by
q Great Northern train in st. Paul were
brought to his late residence at 2317 Polk
street northeast last night. from where the
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
The remains will be shipped to Eau Claire
Wis, for interment. The deceased was 45
years old and was in the employ of the road
number of years.
w. B. Brocchus. of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute Chicago, will speak at Lowry Hill
church this evening on the subject to which
ID. l.. Moody is now giving most of his time,
namely: the furnishing of prisons and jails
with Christian reading, work in which
MI Moody thinks all should be earnestly
Interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Two Wedding Events.

pc. pe,hahy congregational church, on Taylor
street northeast, was the scene of an infer
esting wedding last evening in the marriage
OF OIL Miss Clara B; Maddox, daughter Of Mr..
a On MRS. John Maddox to Arthur E. Shaw
prettily decorated by friends of the bride
The ceremony of marriage was performed
py Rev. s. j. Rogers, of the RobinsdaIe
cnureh. A reception followed at the residence
OF the brides parents, 2133 Lincoln street
den. W oeoH oiu
charming home wedding took place last
wesley M Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue. in
which their daughter, Miss Mildred Lawrence
was married to John Elford Soper of Delano'
Rev. Morgan E. Wells, of Fort Worth Tex.
present supply for the First Baptist church
ofticiated. and company of fifty friends
witnessed the ceremony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

and when voice from the balcony
inquired, What about Sewall?', this
was the only question put to him
which he ignored. He said the recent
elections in Vermont and Maine had
conclusively proved that the money
power prevailed in the North and East.
The West could not win alone, neither
could the South. Only by massing the
forces of each was the election Of
Bryan possible. There was great dan
ger that Bryan would be betrayed in
the house of his alleged friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
IN BRYAN,s HOME.
An Address Delivered by watson at
Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 16.-Congress
man Thomas Watson addressed an
audience of 2 600 people at the Lancing
theater this afternoon Watson said
that in accepting the nomination of
the Peoples party for the office Of the
president Of the United States, ne had
been given a plain duty to perform.
He should remain on the ticket and
carry forward the burden Of that duty
until the end of the fight on the night
OF November 8. He refrained from
any mention of the name of Sewall,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
RECOVERED HIS MONEY.
A Granger Who Lost $50 In n Game
of Cards Gets His CAST, Rncl<

William S. Hunt of Wheaton Mimi. was
robbed OF $50 in the rear of the Clipper sa-
loon. Washington avenue and Second avenue
south, tuesday. He reached this city that
day, and, leaving the train at the Milwaukee
oepot, was accosted by a stranger, who in
CURED If lie wanted employment. Replying
IN the atirmative, the stranger stated that
ne wanted men to accompany him to Iowa to
work on farm. They entered
saloon, professedly to get drink
when man came in and challenged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Chinnman Becomes a citizen,

Woo Won, Minneapolis Chinaman. hav-
Ing complied with the requirements of the
federal law, was made a full fedged citi-
zen of the United States by Judge Lochren
Yesterday. He fled his original papers with
the local collector of internal revenue in
1888. He is Is years old and has been resi-
dent of this country ever since 1878.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
LEvERING COMING.
VIII Hear Their
Party's Candidate

The city and county committee of the Pro-
hlDlton party met at the Boston block last
evening to arrange for their county con-
gressfonal and legislative convention. to be
held at Harmonic hall next Tuesday. at which
joshua lowering, their national candidate for
president, will speak He will address the
convention in the afternoon and a public
mass meeting in the evening, and at Owa
tonna Wednesday, these being his only an
pearances in Minnesota. Arrangements wera
also made to formally open the headouarters
in the Boston block Friday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

The latter borrowed $50 from the Wheaton
visitor and both skipped through a rear
door. The victim told Patrolman Mcnamara
of the affair. He went to the saloon and
after a talk with the proprietor demanded
from him the repayment of the money to
the visitor He demurred strongly, but final
" gave him a check for the amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
An All Day Job.

The grand jury labored all day yesterday
In the Excelsior liquor cases, examining a
crewd OF witnesses in the attempt to arrive
at the true inwardness of the suburban wei
and dry row. The report will be made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
DR.. n e SO n
Cor. Washington and Third Ave 8
MinneanoIf9 Mir4M

From thirty years experience in hospital
and special ONCE practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use of caustic or mercury in chronic or-
poisonous diseases Of the blood throat nose
skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured IN
three to eight days by a local remedy. VIC
Tins Of indscretion or excess with cough.
indigestion. tired feeling. nervous. physical
unsafe or unhappy should call or write. as
they ar4 often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men, who mistake the cause of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms for
ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list A cents
Hours, 10 to ~ m. to p. m. and z to 8 D.
Sunday. to p. m.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
New York Fashions.

That next winter Is TO see Il arms
tightly encaSed in ShCathlikc sleeves
there seems very little doubt. There
is Il marked shrinking in size already.
and the eXaggeratedly large sleeve al
ready looks passe. The new styles.
though. are too extreme to become
popular at once, and they are certain
ly most unbecoming. Two silk waists
just finished to wear with duck skirts
are very odd. One of flamc-cOlorCd
taffeta. changeable from the deep
tame to pale yellow. has the fronts of
the waist in full folds crossed over the
bust: the sleeves tit tight to the arm.
except Just at the elbow. where there
is Il queer full puff that looks like a
ptl-cuShion. The other model is Of
shaded mauve silk. ard the sleeves are
shlrred from shoulder TO wrist; appar-
emily the silk used is very narrow, for
the edges stick out like quilts upon
the fretful porcupine,' and look like
ridges up and down the arm. No
Softening effect of lace or embroidery
is on these waists which have just
been turned out by Il of the smartcSt
mOdiStCS.-HarpCr'S RaZ2r.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Wants to Come Home.

Cleveland. o.. Aug by Il round-
about way news has been received by
friends and relatiN cs in this city OF the
recent movements. of David X. Paige,
the most conspicuous American fugi-
tive in South America. Not for Il day
has there been Il cessation of the
efforts being made to rect the forged
paper he put in circulation TO bolster
up his big New York Aqueduct con
tract. The amount of the paper bear
ing the forged name of John Hunting
ton was originally 100000, and it is
said that only $4,000 is now outstand-
ing. Paige is eager 10 return 10 the
United States. and mas been living
mostly i'll the suburbs of Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
4 PROCLAMATION.
IL President Again Warns the Fill
ibusierS.

Washington, Aug. THE president
has issued Il proclan alton. bearing the
date of July -, again commanding all
citizCuS TO observe neutrality towards
Cuba. The proclamation refers 10 the
original proclamation Of June -, 1890,
demanding an observance of the neu-
trality laws in respect of the Cuban in
surrpctiou. and gives notice that all
violations will be vigorously prose-
cutcd. Tie president cites the decision
of the supreme court in the Wiborg
ease. constituting the statutes relative
To military expeditions, consp!raci"S,
and the extension of aid by furnishing
transportation, il order that citizens
may not he misled as to the meaning
af the neutrality laws.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
MURDER IN TEXAS
PROMINENT MAN AT AUSTIN KILLS
HIS FAMILY.
He binds His Wife and Drops Her
iA'o " Cfstern and Then Brains
His Two Children and Throws
Their Bodies Into the Cistern-
The Murders Discovered a Week
After the Crime.

Austin, Tex, Aug. lone Of the
most heinOus crimes ever committed
In this city was brought to light at
lo:3o o'clock this morning. w. f. Burt.
q member OF II Of the best and most
respectable families of the city, muir
dered his wife and two children, aged
Z Il 4 years, last Friday night and
placed the dead bodies In a cistern.
His residence adjoined the business
portion of the city, and the foul stencil
led to an investigation. He left the
city Saturday night following the ter
rible deed, and Informed several Of the
neiShbOrS not 10 drink the water. as it
was polluted by a dead cat. His rela-
tiveS became alarmed at the disap-
pearance of his family, and when he
departed something was suspected.
The wife was asleep. He bound her
in a blanket, after tying her feet and
necq together, and then dropped her
body into the ciSterD. Both children
had their brains Knocked out. His
brothers have offered a reward of $500
for his apprehension.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
KILLED BY HEAT,
Many PrOstrntiOns. Some Fatal, I'm
81. Louis and Cincinnati

Many PrOstrntiOns. Some Fatal, I'm
-. Louis and C~incinnRti.
st. Louis, Aug. l.-At least thirty
victims Of the sweltering heat that
continued to prevail here were treated
today ut the city ~dispensary and the
various hospitals throughout the city.
There We're probably many other in-
stances of prOstrations that were not
made public. Five of these victims
have died, and more may succunib.
Cincinnati, Aug. l.-To-day turned
out another scOrcher as TO weather.
The government thermometer regis
tered % deg. at = o'clock this after
noon, and street instruments at the
same hour showed % ard 80 deg. in
the shade. Twenty-Five prostrations
were reported TO day, five of them be
ing fatal. The dead are John Crone,
Belle Bright, laundrsss at the Denison
hotel; Barney DiCkhOrse. Il tanner;
John Schultz, a tanner; Mary Brown,
an infant at the city hospital. This
makes - prOStratiOnS i'll three days,
: being fatal.
St. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. 1.-TO-day has
been Il rtcOrd-brcaker for high tenn
peraturp. At l. o'clock last night the
thermometer registered %; at Z this
morning 100. and two hours later lHI
in the shade. S@aIcs.y u rzeGth OF air
was stirring. ana Tia tlrsaS was almost
unbearablC. 49, - - many
people compelled u 80 worl on &C
count of the heat. - business is III
terfered with. but no fatalities from
sunStrOkc have been reported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Patents Issued.

List Of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
James Fleming, Shakopce, Minn.,
double drum-heating stove; Levi A.
Haight. Tyndall, :. D., windmill; Au-
gust Heine, Wahpeton. \. d., band
cutter and feeder; John Holum Mime
apol;s, Mimi, c~ar-coupling; William
Leistiko. Glencoe. Mimi. bareback
ing bolt for breakdown guns; Ru-
dolph C.. Plefns, st. Paul, Mimi, lac
ing eylct; Nathan NJ. q. Syverson,
Rock Dell, Mimi, door-hanger; Emery
Il. Taylor, Minneapolis, Mimi, car
jack; Charles l.. Travis Minneapolis,
Mimi. bicycle; Charles l.. Travis, Min
neapolis, Mimi, bicycle or like vehicle;
Otto II. l.. Wernicke, Minneapolis,
Mimi, separable book case; David 5.
White. Mortified. Mimi. heater; An
nella 5. Gilmore, Elk Point. S. d., hair
curler; Bruno kippels and w. Cellar,
MoOrehead, Mimi. pls ting machine;.
Drewry Il Sons, st. Paul, Mimi, car
donated beverage, cordial II syrup;
Frederick w. and A. A. Tuchelt, st.
Paul, Mimi, cigars.
ID. Merwin, patent lawyer, 90, Oil and
912 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Mimi;