davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
sale Of Leases Of Government Lands

On Wednesday. Dec. %, 1896,
at front entrance Of Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, at II o'clock
noon, will be sold the following
Leases of Government Lands:
1st-Government tract in Ka-
mace and Wailua, HiIo, Hawaii,
lying between the main road and
forest line, consisting of cane and
pasture land formerly under lease
to the lIakalau Plantation Go.
Area 43j acres more or less.
Term q years. UOs"t rental
$1,000 payable semi-annualiy in
advance.
The Government reserves the
right t. take at any time with
reasonable notice and without
com pensution, except for improve
meuts taken, any portion of the
abov" premises which may be re.
uuired for construction Of new
roads ogefmproviuG or changing
~ - "a 5SNnes, and to take if%in S1ch
premiseB soil, rock or grave as
may be necessary for the corr
struction or improvement OF such
roads.
2nd-Portion of the Govern
ment hand Of Kahei, Kohnla, be-
ginning in the vicinity of the
G. verumcnt road 70 Honoipo, and
extending mauka to the proposed
new road from Kohala to Wal
MOI. containing a total area Of
45J acrps, "a little M re OF Ies'.
Ttrrn If lease--5 years from No
ven Der 18th, 1897. Upset rental
1925 year payable semi'Nunu-
ally in advance.
3rd-Portion of the land or
Kahei, Kohnlo, between the Gov
eminent road to Honoipo aud the
sea, containing an area of Sc
acres, more or less. Term-Five
wears from November 18th, 1897.
Upset rental--$100 90 per an
mum, payable semi.annually in
advance.
4th-The Government tract in
Hamakua, Hawaii, lying between
lands Of Knala and Kalwiki, and
extending mauka from the Gov
eminent road to new settlement
lots. Area-390 acres more or
less. Terra Five years. Rentnl
per annum-Upset T4OO, payable
semi-annually IN advance.
Various small Shrimp
Ponds and w ter Holes situate
on the land of Kawaipapa, Hama,
Maui, below the Government rod.
Term--l5 Years. Upset rental
$500 payable Yearly in advance.
Plans Of the above may be seen
at the Pubic Lands Office, Nhere
further particulars Can be OBJ
tanned.
(Siguod) J. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated November 25th, 1896.
400 A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25

Theodor Mommsen, the famous
German historian, who will be so
next year, is of the opinion that
the pursuit of literature, pdrticu-
larry the study of history, contri-
butes to longevity. He thinks
that Leopold Won Ranke, who died
in his 9lst year, obtained the
average Of the historian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25

And healthy bodies are a fortune
within themselves. Money can't
buy them, thieves can't steal
them, but having them, all can
preserve them, by drinking
Rainier Beer. It's brewed of
finest hops and malt and is abso-
lutely pure. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
WV. DINOND,S

Men and women are but
older children and enjoy re-
ceiving gifts quite as much as
the little tots. Some mothers
and wives enjoy baubles; others
of a more" useful turn Of mind
appreciate something for the
table or the home generally.
We have heard of ladies who
hung up their stocking, ex-
pecting to find a box of bon
bons in it on awakening, but
instead were gratifed to find
a set of French China. We
do not advise this, because,
unless it is especially strong,
the stocking is apt to be in
jured.
| We received ex Miowera
an invoice Of the finest Royal
Worcester Ware ever brought
to this country. The cases
will be open on Monday and
the goods ready for your in
spection.
On the S. G. Wilder, al
most due, we have $4,000
worth Of American cut glass,
suitable for everyday use,
and a new assortment of
Onyx tables and piano lamps
combined. Also five o'clock
teas and chatting dishes in
new designs. And on the
Oath via Sydney, we will
have an invoice Of French
China in three new designs.
Also a number Of pieces of
statuary.
I We are ready for Christmas.
n N
. ...----.---S u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
5bQ Eve7i3e BuIleti7,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1896.
THANKSGIVING.

1t Is good to give thanks to
God" the royal singer of Israel
said. There is no exception made,
in holy writ, of even the unfortun-
ate from obligations of gratitude
to the Giver of all good. Even
Affections are to be accepted with
rthankfulness, as, if properly taken,
they,gre declared to be wholesome
for the IIoral nature of man.
Much more is IT, incumbent, then,
upon the recipients OF undisguls-
ed benefits, mercies AM. ,mmunl-
ties from evil, to take time from
the hurly burly of life's conflicts for
rendering the homage of grateful
hearts to the Source Of life, hap
piness and light. With the in
dividual this is a duty, or rather
a privilege, new every morning
with the favors of heaven. In the
case of the nation seemly graft
tude for happy conditions cannot
be specifically exhibited from day
to day, although it may and ought
to be perennially exemplifed by
all who are responsible for the
welfare of the state-and this
comprehends the whole body
polite as well as the representa-
tive heads of government-by
working in harmony with the
principles of truth, justice
and mercy which, we are
told, come from both earth
and sky to hold a perpetual re-
union of joy in anticipation of
the good time coming when they
will form the universal constitu-
ton. 1t is good, however, for the
nation to have one day in the year
for Thanksgiving, aud the appro-
pirate time is when the earth has
yielded its annual increase for
the subsistence Of the people.
New England has given this glad
day to the whole English speak
ing Western Hemisphere, and for
the happy boon that cradle of
New World civilization is entitled
to the need of everlasting remem-
brance. The Government of Ha-
wall has done well in making
the day its own, instead
of leaving it for the American
colony to observe in honor of
their beloved land. That object
is not in their case detracted from,
by making the festival one for all
the inhabitants of these fair isles.
Hawaii has had an unusually
prosperous and progressive year,
one, too, remarkably free from
national ills or even embarrass-
ments. Let the whole nation,
therefore, without respect to fac
ton, race or creed, unite on the
morrow in joyful rendering and
exhibition of thanks to heaven for
its Astounding positive benefac-
tons aud its merciful exemptions
from evil and disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25

The United States, Canada and
Hawaii all give public thanks 10
Providence tomorrow for national
and individual blessings of to
year This is an impressive fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25

It's a restoration and not an in
dependence day the Portuguese
are going to make a holiday of on
the first of December. All right.
Have a good time anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
SCHEDULE.

Poi, per ID.
Fresh Meat, per ID.
Hard Bread Medium, with case,
per ID.
Fresh Bread, per loaf.
Salmon, red, per Id,
Tea, per 10.
Coffee, Kona iii bean, per Id.
Beans, red or pink, per Id.
Potatoes, per ID.
Onions, per 10.
Rice No. l, per bag Of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap, brown, with case, per
lb.
Sugar No. l, per ID.
Milk, per quart.
Blue Denim, Amoskeag IA o.,
Ter yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
MNA>>>>,e,-Q..,
. ...- --'-. = y
Won Holt Building.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that 1
have revoked and annulled all
powers of whatsoever nature,
heretofore conferred upon A. Rosa
by me, and under which he has
assumed the management of my
property and the collection of
moneys due me. Parties paying
money to said Rosa for my account
will do SO at their peril.
[Sgd ]
WILLIAM M. MAHUKA.
456 2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
DIRECTIONS


DIRECTIONS
The coffee used should be
ground very fine and placed in
the inner chamber. Pour boil
ing water over the coffee,
cover and allow to remain on
the stove six or seven minutes.
When the coffee is made, raise
the inner chamber and faSten
with the set screw to strain.
The clear amber coffee remains
in the Coffee Pot ready to serve.
The inner chamber may be
lifted out if desired.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
1. ECONOMY-lt is a coffee
saver. In a short time it pays
for itself.
2. BY using finely ground
coffee you are enabled to OBJ
tain every particle Of strength
contained in the coffee.
3. The cloth being stretched
tightly across the bottom of
the inner chamber to strain
the coffee, making a large flat
surface, the coffee is strained
very readily.
4. The cloth used on the
inner chamber being adjustable,
it is easy to remove.
s. There is no place in the
inner chamber, Coffee Pot or
Strainer to collect the sediment
that may make the coffee
muddy.
s. There is no reason why
you should not make coffee
exactly alike 365 mornings in
the year, without the slightest
variation.
7. The coffee will keep hot
longer, because the Coffee Pot
consists of two thicknesses
instead of one.
8. You can make one cup of
coffee as we'll and as salts
factorily as a pot full.
9. The inner chamber may
be removed and washed, and
the clear strained coffee may
be saved for lunch.
10. By not subjecting the
Coffee Pot to extreme heat it
should last a lifetime.
We have these new coffee
pots in one, two, three and
four quart sizes and Sell them
at the San Francisco retail price.
We have also a fine line OF the
old fashioned earthenware tea
pots and something new in the
shape of improved tea strainers,
which are both ornamental
and cheap.
We have a full line of
kitchen ware in tin and agate.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
LIMITED,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank,
NO. 3o7 FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-25
7 mely Topics
-ON
TELESCOPE COFFEE POTS,
TEA STEAMERS AND
OTHER USEFUL
THINGS.

THE TELESCOPE COFFEE
POT is constructed with an
inner chamber extending one
sixteenth of an inch from the
bottom of the Pot, thus pre-
venting any possible escape
Of the steam and aroma.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
HE WOULD NIP THE MOST PROMINENT TAIL IN HIS

word he too young | haven't tried one ana;
1t Is too painful TO lose them
Cats-delghtful pets | think. though II Is yan
since had one. and If | have another IL shall be
one of the grand white Pcrsians ! saw lying on d.
Erasmus Wilson's hearthrug. when went one vin.
ter's morning to consult the great Egypologs o.,
my falling hair. ] shall never forget that expen.
ence The great man sat I'm room whose temptrs.
ture could not have been under 20 degrees wrapped
In a huge sealskn coat. while on the hearthruf
basked several magnificent white Persian pusses
Wash your head"' said the great mar; never.
Look at those cats. their fur, they wash"
Il still do wash my head. however,
In this stewing heat DR.. Erasmus kept a whole
hour, reading me page on page OF his work about
Egypt. on which he then engaged. and my
errand was forgotten by us both
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

..You do not wish to forget!' he salu Oo you
know what that implies!
She looked up at him. The glorious DARK eyes
that he had worshipped so long were veileo anu
tender with exquisite shyness. ana MS hearI
beat tumultuOuSly - ,
Speak to me-. he said. "Teii me- ca" 'ou
ever accept my love-? 49,.
He waited brea thlessy for her answer. put AT
last she spoke and the words fell upon his ear
with a rapture that was almost pain III you
can accept mine in return
II was perhaps as well that some one entered
tho room at the moment for Cyrirs heart was
too full for any speech.
Il shall come To you this afternoon. ne salo
Il have appointment at the House a'
o'clock and must hurry away now .
The statement was correct. but the aPPoH'
ment was never kept for when Cyril recovered
his full consciousness the Abbey clock was strik-
ing - and he was wandering up and down ot.
Jamcss Park with looks and gestures that
caused the policeman on duty to cast seNera'
anxious glances in his direction.
"Why should I he singled out from all men
on EARTH" ne said. az he stood by Lady Caryon =
side an hour later. MY happiness Is Amos. 700
great and there is only one regretful thouSh' III
my mind. <,,
He lifted her hard and pressed IL 10 MS Ups
then looked at her earnestly.
I cannot help feeling that am Drlnsihs YOU
down from your height" he said. "What rgnt
has any man TO pluck star from the SKY 10 hgnt
his life with? You have crowned me with your
love hut still I feel that no one ought to snare
your throne"
4 sudden radiance illuminated her face as he
spoke. -,
But what if the star is trembling In its soil
tude" she returned trembling and longing Tor
some stronger life in which to rest? And as Tor
my throne no one will share II. for my throne
from henceforth and forever s-your heart.
-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
everywhere for the decomposInr A.

everywhere for the decomposIns Ash y
cause H. But on trying the experims.
time, | found Ii was the cOnjunctior - o)Gk
and sea-water that was unsavory 1 Wal neQook
Agamemnon was 40 stupid that N he ~ vtSH
self: AS sometimes happened. on the cornSSne Sne NJ
hang till released with never str1,r,is' nlmseii
tired Of his nanty, we turned him ino..A A lasi
garden where, fear. III befe - IN IT,
mains OF his kind were found In the stra~h. % h.
next season. Perhaps he had surfet oesFy.bed
We had q fox once, called Charley. who
ing in his way but being chained to a Esruas mas amus
back of the house. caused nasal anem,nes at ths
every one who went near enough cxcent ~ Ne bk
whose nose, by the way he once scratchas~ master
lOathed the fox-terrers. II was funnv ~, suo II
enticng them near by lying on his back ana see N
fully crying, as If In suffering When the % mo:s-
dogs within reach, he jumped IN .,nn39uiettve
their legs. But object to foxes az nets u nipped
they are best reserved for their raison Sa,noy y
Sport Of Kings" Nere-th(
/ have broken my heart over leyerets ~,..
can love at any given moment In their "a ,cn you
seductive! ] found they died I'm ws.s fhey
were too young TO suit strange condItions usk and
was rather indignant at FIRST, so we put h, ,xeepef,
big hamper. after feeding him with what ,i,,l N
he would take. Next morning | was plav,n.s MIX
him before got up by long thread OF thict With
round his neck. lie came slowly up from ~ WOOL
Of the bed and sat my chest for a minu,a tool
ing. Then distinctly implying You dom; 'eook
NICE" sprang at my face and bit the chin. u. ooh
about the size of my fist. ' va
That evening he would play on the dinnery.,
and run races on the bilard-table with ms asso!
It. For one short week he Joy, then one r vune
ing he lay dead I'm his hamper. | got the iocfc.' =
post t-mOrtem'' him. and he said the Treasure ~.
died OF inaniton and false conditions OF life, n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

you would listen kindly TO my tale: but i am
not sure. after all. that do not need your couh-
sci. Lady Carlyon. how can man ever i'iane
little creature like that happy? nave ho'
had any womenkind. you know. and feel my
self such ignoramus where they are con
cerned You have so much tact ana judgment
surely you give some hints . 9,
He spoke half f-iestn2ly and yet with KIND
of wistful earnestness that had something touch,
ing in it. this powerful man. strong III mlhd ana
, body. who looked upon his treasure as some
thing too fragile for his rough hands to tend.
You must ask Love to guide YOU she SAD
gently "A better teacher he than all. but
If YOU want word from me AS WELL VIII , oiiiy
say-bc true to yourself, and you cannon id'!'
You have always been kind To me. n. san
rising from his seat Il shall tell her oi youi
sympathy: am going To her now ,..
His face radiant as he uttered IN" las,
words. but he paused moment as he turhe"
to go. aoi,,o
home? Perhaps. If So I may find your carriage
no. thank you" she said. meeting his eyes
steadily: my carriage will not be here tili -
O'Clock. You must not let m" dctain YOU
| He bowed her hand and was gone. ahu
she was left alone with the pictured emblem OF
his nspiration
The mockcry Of the thought II burned In
upon her soul like corrodng poison. NO man
would ever dream Of protecting you. we can
only lie at the foot of your throne ana look UP
to you for counsel" why had she been cursed
with power and spirit that drew men to hcr
! as to a leader. when all the while her woman
heart beat painfully beneath the prophets man
I tie woman's soul cried out for comfort anna
the symbols of empire II was not Worship She
needed. but love- not elevation upon S"ntary
! throne but the encirclement Of tender strength
and devotion.
But this was what he had told her could never
I he hers The life that would have burst int"
/ blossom in the sunlight of love must remain
alone upon the desOate heights. She must pear
! the splendid isolation of he" lot "a best sh-
could. content to know that men looked 10 mel
! for light and leading, while 'he wandered co,'
, and conpanionless climbing the sky Wen.
death at least would not shrink from enioidlnE
her in his dark arms: he would come AT last
and gather her into his embrace. and she Wo'lid
] Law her lovely head upon his breast ana lei MN
carry her away into his Palace OF silence.
She rose wearily to her feet, and. going up |"
the smiling girl. leaned over the rail 10 look inio
her eyes In her floating diaperies and with the
storm of passion on heT brow. she might nave
been the Tragic Muse herself come down from
her frame To visit her wh!te-robed neishp"f'
But there was no Aerce rage OF jealousy III hei
face. humbly she looked at the sweet, a'uac-
tive figure. then with sudden mist biinchne
her eyes she bent forward and kissed the hand
that held the flower.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ARTIFICIAL SPONGE CULTURE.
PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE suPpLt
GREATLY.

GREATLY
Several causes have recently combined 70 reduce
the supply OF sponges in the American market
The paralysis OF all industry in cuba in conse.
quence Of the civil now prevoling there Is one
of them The West Indies Bahamas and Florida
are the principal centres of production In this part
OF the world. Reckless fishing. which threatens 70
cxterminate the sponges, much as similar proceed
irgs do the seals of the coast OF Alaska. IL another
factor I'm the situation These facts lend pecIarh'
terest the proposition lately made to the United
States Government. through its Consular agent o.
Mltyens. by a Greek named Charalampos Ch3'
phios to establi the business OF artihcialy cult
waiting sponges somewhere on the Florida coast
he can get a concession. \ great deal has been
done in the past under the auspices OF the Nations
and State Fishery Commissions. toward restocx'H
American lakes and rivers with trout. bass sh@.
and salmon, with small fry hatched ana nuruf"
under human management Artificial means ""
have much do with the culture OF the oyster an q,
the maintenance of the supply OF that biVa'e. ~,
the nableness of the project OK MI ,norpnns np
does not rest alone on these precedents lch,pv
snown confdencr i'm it, practicability. They sy
that by taking proper measures the florua sPvss
fisheries could he brought to = high state o. p.v
ductiyeness In few year, me men s, a,as@iy yy,ls.
gagged in the Industry might not. however ''"'
The tough. soft elastic. hbrous moss WHICH ""
be had Al the druggists. under the name o' spchs.
il really the skeleton waicn once supported ~ 80
colony of iellv-llke creatures which have bui'i W
that structure These propagate. naturally IN ~ ~
wnvs nv means of spores or eggs. and hy us
formation OF buds which eyenuay spill, r: on ,res
the mature polyp. The scientific sponge cg,mhs .hs.
nroceeds on a plan which utiliZes both Ot inys
methods. but 10 like common practice IN ho,. hoa,
culture. lie simply cuts up the tenemeh',ahv, na~s
of a colony into n number OF pieces. cmployns
sharp knife or razor for the purpose ana conau,.,
ing the operation while the pulpy mass i s, s". n.
water lie Is also careful To leave portion o, ~ N.
original outer surface on each fragment tacn w., ~
may then be loaded with small stone or Or. ~, !,
sinker 10 take IL To the bottom again. 'tr
these sections fail to revive: but the great maJvu,,
after an interval OF two or three months nes,n
thrive and eventually grow tn conslderanr
There are hundreds of distinct species OF spo',,, \,
but scarcely a dozen are suited 10 man Use ,isa.
asserted that those which are obtained from "a,
terranean waters the finest IN the Moso,
the delicate "sheep's wool" and "velvet spo'ser,d
OF Florida wonders OF softness ana h"au,y ,r,o
n system Of artificial culture should coms, a.
vogue these choice varieties could ne pIcluon.oov
post a : a abndantly the coarser grades arr w.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FUNNY PETS.
CREATURES WITH A SENSE OF HUMoR'

LADY Middleton in The Badminton Magazine
The chief bird pet my life in hotoriety and IN.
,erest was a raven Ws-my husband and l-bougnt
Fin in Leadenhall Market with the down OF you,,h
among his feathers; we brought him home to YORK ,
shire and called him Grip. He was a sapient IowI
and n past master I'm mischief. Al hrst we gave
him f liberty but rued our confidence; for after
several mlsdemeanOrs he eliminated his crimes ny
diving m into n guests bedroom window, pcked
eyerv cork and stopper out OF all bottles. spoiled
gown living on the bed and damaged her property
Generally. So clipped his wings ana connncu
his mscopduct to tn. ground floor lie used 10 mop
about with his head on one side eeri'y watching
.n. every move. One day ! had laboreu III the
heat TO arrange my flowers In hall and drawing
room and then went for stroll On my return
Grip was skiing In the sun half asleep. so vrtu
ous in aspect that with misgivngS entered the
house 49,, ,,..,
Every flower was OF every vase. the little
vases all on the iloor-srange to say, unbroken-
the larger ones all upset favorlte ran was
pick kcd TO shreds, all the letter weights gone, ana
other mischiefs perpetrated. Grip must have been
diligcnt for my absence was brief. .
After that We wired the lower windows. NY
husbands room had glass door. from when steps
went down toward the stables. on. cold winter
nights we would hear a tap-tappng. like poe's bird
on the glass. and the opened door admitted ed Grip
glistening with wet He did not remark Never
more" but proceeded to mount the back 'a,e or the
chair nearest the fire and shake and preen himself
iii he was dry Then he would Jump down ana
seek occasion Of mischief all around the room; III
we tired OF he-dng him. and once more committed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A PSALM OF LOVE.

Dreadful and lovely, very stern ana kho' .,.
Ca ~ a est angel winn lowing down the wind'
A rament as of lightnings yelled MS ioI alarm
And when he spoke. his Whisper oro""e" '''e
] cried and fell before him on the ground AZ.
az ove Love the long-desired. at last Is fouhu'
Then swiftly sped TO clasp his aWful ,eeI, rero
Knowing that Love. Though lihkeo Win D'"'.
sweet.
yaut bs laughed loud across the breathlcss AIT.
"Fool. draw not near me- kho"'S
Despair
Ye. unappalled to find my fate came
AND would have come unshodden over name
Wherefore he. smiling. murnured III NINE ear ga. t,
Learn thou whose love of Love has cast o"' io"'
Iose Is Despair since Love began 10 p..
But Loves new name awaits eternity
Since then We twain across the lands have trod.
Az oer the Svrian fields men walked with Goa:
o Love eternal, Sacred still Despair
Awful and gracious, most austerely fair.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-30
MUST GRANT DEMANDS.
Possibility That 10 Fncampment Will
BE Held This Year.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 9-Commander !. n
Walker of the G. A. r. said after he
had been informed that the Western
Passenger association would not grant
the desired extension on the tickets:
well, that simply lets ST. Paul out
of it. That's all there is to that. The
entire matter will now be reopened and
another city selected for the encamp-
mert."
When informed that the roads of the
Joint Traffic association had declared
that they would not grant terms more
favorable than those already made by
the Western lines, Commander Walker
replied:
Then there will be no G.. A. r. en-
campment this year. We must have
day tickets or we will not have any
encampment."