davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
Timely Topics
ON -
REFRIGERATING MACHINES
AND CREAM SEPA-
RATORS.

|
again, we desire to call the
attention of the residents of
the Hawaiian Islands to a few
matters of interest.
We have lately been APP
pointed sole agents for BAR
BER'S REFRlGERATING b MA
CHIMES.
This machine can readily be
arranged in creameries, etc, so
as to cool cream, milk and
water to any desired tempera-
ture down to and below freez-
ing, as also to hold a we'll
insulated butter-room at any
temperature desired above 80
degrees, only requiring the
running of the machine from
four to six hours per day,
which is the usual time that
the other machinery in a
creamery is operated.
In addition to creameries,
these machines are also adapted
for use in produce houses,
meat markets, hotels, club
houses, etc. Their perfect work
has been demonstrated fully
in the past two years in a large
number of creameries in differ
ent portions of the East, and
more particularly in the EIgin,
ILL.,, district, as we'll as in butter
houses in Chicago, New Or
leans, and elsewhere.
The cost OF operation is no
minal, as the charge of ammo
MIA furnished with the plant
should last a year or more
without recharging, and will
cost only about $500
The DE LAVAL CREAM |
SEPARATORS are now in al |
most universal creamery or
factory use the world over, |
and in the past few years the
Dairy or Baby" sizes of these
machines have almost as COM
pletely revolutionized general
dairying as had the larger
machines previously the cream
cry industry.
The De Laval Company now
presents to the public a smaller
type of its latest and most
improved alpha" machines
intended for household and
small dairy use, and designed
to confer in its new field the
same inestimable benefits of
centrifugal separation of cream
from milk as have the larger
machines in their respective
spheres.
No more fitting and deS-
criptive term could we'll be
applied to this little machine !
than the name which has been
so aptly given 1.-THE "Hum-
ming-Bird." 1t is very small,
very compact, extremely sim
pie, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. Ii
possesses every advantage to
be found in any of the larger
alpha" machines, is SO ex-
tremely easy of operation by
reason of its new method Of
obtaining motion as to be
designed mainly for use by
women and children, and IS
absolutely thorough in its
effectiveness. 1t need simply
be said that it fuIfllS every
requirement of its purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
Copper
Plate
Engraving

in its columns Of last week,
and already the number of
orders for this kind of work,
convinces us that there has
been pressing need for such
work in this city.
Without making the slightest
brag on the kind of work our
engraver is able to do, we feel
SO certain that we can please
the over particular that there
will be no longer any excuse
for sending away for your
cards, or for any of the finer
embossing work. which you
have been compelled to do up
to the present moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
Notice.

During Mr.. Boardman's absence, Mr..
Ewing will have charge of my books and
attend to all collections, He can be found
either ut Mr.. Boardman's Office aCOgura a
Co.'s or at my Office.
335-tf DIR. HERBERT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
! First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of the Bankruptcy of Nee Lee. do
ing business in Honolulu and Lahaina,
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are hereby
notified to come in and prove their debts
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
LIST Circuit, at the Court House, in Homo.
lulu, on MONDAY, the Goth day of July,
1896, between the hours of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day, and
elect an Assignee of the said Bankrupt's
Estate.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
35O-6t Clerk,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have on the 25th day
of June, A, ID. 1896, purchased
from Messrs. Wong Chong and
Ng Gang, Assignees of the estate
of Ting Sang Wal Co., a bank
ruptl of WaiIua, Island Of Kauai,
H. l., all leases, buildings, horses,
oxen, pigs, fowls, tools, imple-
ments and everything connected
with the above named Ting Sang
Wal Co. Rice Plantation.
Dated at Honolulu, June oath,
1896.
CHEONG HUNG Wal co.
339-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

The two volcanoes in Iceland
are advertised for sale in Co.
penhagen paper. The price asked
is about ESQ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15

The BULLETIN very kindly
noticed our new department
that of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-15
DECEPTION.

r A man who had something to sell and who by honest
representation lost the sa would according the deporabe
standard of today lack essential in the make of sales
man.
There but way to guard against msrepresen-
taton in business is to supply article of such merit that
it's superior qualities leave nothing to be desired The truth
adequately describes such article than lie could
possibly do.
To put inferior goods into the hands of salesman whose
living is contingent their SALE lead that man into
temptation There but way to stop the sale of liquor
and inferior merchandise and that is abolish their manu-
facture.
The manufacturer of Shoe who does not put his
on it, thus guaranteeing it, can't sell Shoes to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
THE ELEVENTH CONNECTICUT.

Marks the Most Historic Spot on the
 Antietam Field-The Regiments An
 nual in New Haven.
 The removal of the Eleventh regi- ment monument from the original site that was selected for it on the battle held at Antietam to the spot where the command performed the most gallant service at Antietam bridge, was au- thorlzed by the veterans of that regi- ment at the annual reunion last year The work has been completed and the monument now stands where the men or the Eleventh poured out their blood without stint, during the fearless charge made at the bridge September 1T, 1862.
 Colonel & B. Horne, the labor com missioner of this state who was an officer in the 11th, and delivered the address at the dedication of the mon ument two years ago, has at his per sonal expense secured a Photographic il- lustration of the site and monument as it will stand permanently, and will fur nish the old veterans with copies at the annual reunion in New Haven, Sep tember F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
PoIi's Wonderland Theater.

Haines and Pettengill and their bril- liant supporting company will close their weeks engagement at Polls Wonderland theater this evening, giv- ing way to Lumieres cinematographe which will go on exhibition Monday af- ternoon. Public curiosity is already widely awakened over the einemato- graphe, and the indications point to the wonder-working instrument mak- ing as big a sensation here as it has been making for the past six months in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. It is noteworthy that the cinemato- graphe has been shown nowhere in America outside of the Keith houses, MT. Keith controlling the American rights for it's exhibition, and MT. Poli is probably the only manager who will be permitted to secure it for several months to come In fact, MT. Poli had the right to an engagemnt of the in strument the day that Mir Keith closed with MT. Lumiere, his pooling arrange ments with Mir. Keith being such that ne has the call on all Mr Keith's inn portations. Next week promises, from present indications, to be the most pros porous in the history of the Wonder land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
CONNECTICUT uNIvERsALIsTs.

Annual Convention to be Held at Nor
 wich
 The sixty-fourth annual session of the Connecticut Universalist conven- ton will be held at Norwich, Wednes- day and Thursday, September 18th and 17th The program has been arranged as follows:
 Wednesday, September IS, at 10 a. m, organization, communion; and occa- sional sermon by Rev. Frederic ". Perkins.
 At D. n1. convention reports; ad- dress by Rev. H. w. Rugg, D. D., financial secretary of general conven- tion. fs
 At 3 p. m., womans Centenary asso- citation, Mrs. Ella E. Manning, presi- ding
 At 7:30 D. m, symposium, "The Win chester Profession and the Proposed New Creed" fifteen minute addresses by Rev. Messrs. F. J. Chaffee, James Vincent, William F Dickerman and w. s. Perkins, D. D.
 Thursday, at S:30 a. m., conference led by Rev. T. c. Druley; business; re- port of committees: election of officers; address, Aids and Methods in Sunday School Instruction" by Mrs, M. H. Harris.
 At p. m, sermon by Rev. J. Michael Jones, adjournment.
 The second annual convention of the Woman's Centenary association of Connecticut will be held Tuesday, Sep tember 15, at 2:S0 D. m, in the church at Norwich. An executive board meet ing will be held at the same place at D. m. The public meeting with ad- dresses will be in the church at 3 D. m. Wednesday, 16th. The friends in Norwich will enter tain. as is now customary, by furnish ing lodging and breakfast free, while dinners and srppers will be served in the vestry at the nominal sum of twen- ty-five cents each. Those expecting to attend are requested to send their names to the pastor, Rev. M. Crosley, 37 Warren street, Norwich, Conn.,, as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
IN IdTcHFIELD.

The following items are from the Iitchfield Enquirer of this week:
 Mrs. Prof ]. M Hoppin gave a charming tea on Monday afternoon.
 Miss Eifrida Mitchell of New London is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, J. Ma son Hoppin.
 Mrs. J. E. Chapron and Miss Chapron are at Charles Fl. Woodruff's for the month of September.
 Hon. Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago spent Sunday in Litchfield, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Isham.
 Harry G. Day of New Haven was the guest of Mr. and Mrs James F. Woodruff over Sunday and Monday
 William w. Hoppin of New York has been the guest of his cousin, J. Mason Hoppin, Jr.
 Mrs. Henry Champion, of New Ha- ven, is spending the week with Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge
 Miss Whitney of California, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Seymour Cunningham, left for her home on the Pacific slope on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb gave large and elegant luncheon on Saturday. The catering was in charge Of George F. Brush, head waiter at the Hawk Hurst, whose service was spoken of in the highest terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
Grand Opera House.

There was large audience at the Grand Opera house last night to see Daniel Sully ill his great impersonation of "O'Brien, the Contractor" in "The Millionaire play in which this clever comedian has won new laurels. It has proven a part peculiarly fitted to dis play MT. Sully's well known abilities as an exponent of manly Irishmen. In The Millionaire MT. Sully holds the mirrow up to nature in such a truth full manner as to reflect phases of life naturally, while his portraiture of the big hearted Irishman is a tribute to the worth and dignity of Irish charac- ter that appeals to all lovers of the beautiful in dramatic art.
 The track laying scene in "The Mill
 ionaire" is something new in stage realism and is one of the most stirring, novel and truthful stage pictures ever attempted. There will be a matinee to-day and the evening performance closes the engagement.
 The first comic opera of the season comes next Monday night, when the Robinson Opera company will present Audran's delightful three-act work, "Olivette." The cast is a very strong one and includes we'll known favorites. The chorus Is particularly strong in youth, good looks and voices. The cos tunes are rich and appropriate. The full cast is as follows: Isabelle Sar- geant, "Oliyette"; Frankie Broach, Countess; Mack Charles, Duke; Charles N. Holmes, valentine; Tom Martin, 'Coquelicot"; Sid Cox, De Merimae"; William Pullman, "Marve joI'; Frankie Peterson, "Moustique"; Minnie Stells, "Voloutin."
 The Merry World" with it's bur lesques on "Trilby." Mine. Sans Gene" Little Trooper" Robin Hood" and all the leading dramatic and oper- atic successes, together with it's long list of high-class specialties, gorgeous pallets and bewildering marches, will appear next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. During it's run of 150 night at the New York Casino, '"The Merry World' delighted thousands upon thou sands of Gothamites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

ter with them, but attribute their i'll health to some other cause. Some who do recog- uize the real trouble are induced to jeopard- ize their. lives by taking alleged medicines prepared by inexperienced incotnpetents. Some of these advertised preparations are concocted by mere nurses, those possessing no Knowledge of the delicate organism of women, the complicated and obstinate dis eases peculiar to them, or the remedies which may safely be prescribed for the re- lief and cure thereof. Now the nurse may be very good and useful woman in her pro- per sphere, and yet be totally unqualified to prescribe remedies for the complicated and obstinate diseases incident to women; No woman suffering from these delicate ail- ments should think of consulting mere nurse, however good she may be in her pro- per field of usefulness, but should go in- stead to an experienced, skilled specialist.
 The services of such a specialist are at the command of every woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a discovery and in- vention of a regularly graduated, expert enced specialist in wornan's peculiar mala- dies, who may be consulted, free of charge, either in person or by letter, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting physician and surgeon. The most wonderful prepara- ton of its kind that has ever been made is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures Where physicians fail, and 1t cures right at home, with none of the distressing exam nations and local treatments so uniformly insisted upon by doctors.
 Every woman ought to krow about the great remedy above mentioned, and she can find out all about it in Dr. Pierce,s Common Sense Medi- cal Adviser, a work of over 1000 pages, carefully illustrated with over 300 plates It contains sev- eral chapters on the reproductive physiology of women, and hundreds of simple receipts for the cure of many common ailments that come to ev- cry family It will be sent, paper-bound, absofa- feiy ,se on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing oaiy. Address the author, as above. If French cloth binding is desired, send 10 cents extra, 3I cents ill all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
AT ROCKVILLE.
Talland County Fair September 15, 16
 and F.

dnu It.
 Rockville, Sept. 1.-The forty y-fourth annual agricultural and Industrial ex- hibition of the Holland County Agri- cultural society will be held at Hyde Park Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, September 15, 16 and IT, On the first day the exhibition hall will be opened for the reception of articles and all exhibits must be arranged before 5 p, m. of that day. This part of the fair will be under the supervision of Mrs, Charles Newell of this city The first days races will begin at 1 o'clock and will comprise threeyear-olds and un- der, four-year-old and under and a three-minute class; prizes $3O $75 and $75 respectively, In addition to the horses there will be special attractions and bicycle races. The second day will be taken up with exhibitions of town teams working oxen and steers, fat cattle and trained animals, draft oxen and farm teams The trotting will begin at 1 D. m. The classes will be 2.4b, 2.S2 and 2:2O. The third day will be taken up with show of non standard mares and colts, standard bred stallions, mares and colts, and carriage horses and trotting in 2:30 2;26 and free-f -for-all classes. Entries in these classes close to-day, A good band will be in attendance and add to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 The grain and vegetable department will be under the charge of E. H. La- throp and Judge l.. F. Chamberlain of Storrs Agricultural school will be judge of this department H. c. Hooker of Willimantic will be iudgo of dairy and domestic cooking. Professor Gulley of Storrs college will be judge of the fruit, plant and flower department. Superin- tendents of the other departments are:
 Dairy stock and bulls, H. P Rix, Holland; working oxen and steers, Al bert Pinney; sheep and swine, w. w. Isham; horses, R. J. Irwin; speed class es and special attractions, F. R. Tuck CT; poultry, birds, rabbits and pets, E. F. Badmington; agricultural imple- ments, John B. Kingsbury. The at- fractions this year will exceed those of any previous year, and the president, Thomas A. Lake, and Secretary George c. Triton asa working arduousiy to make the fair one of the largest ever given by the society, The officers are being ably assisted by the former sec retary. r. R. Tucker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
AN OLD MAN ROBBED.

Waterbury, Sept 11,--James White, an old man who said his home was in Amesbury, Mass, turned up at the of flee of a physician here this morning. He said he was canvasman for the Walter Main circus. Yesterday morn ing while he was asleep on the train, which was just entering Waterbury, his comrades set upon him and robbed him of S2S. When he protested they beat him and finally threw him from the moving train. There was a long, deep scalp wound on his head, and his lower lip was punctured. His left shoulder was sprained and his body covered with bruises. The authorities sent him to his home. He may not re- cover on account of his age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
TWENTY NINE NAMES ADDED.

The List of Female Voters Increased
 Yesterday by That Number
 The following names were added to the list of the female voters who reg istered yesterday at the town clerk s office:
 Isabella c. Dade, Hannah F. B. Chap man, Ellen B. Beach, May G. Clark Alice F. Mansfield Anna J. Rose, Vir- ginia Mix, Emma filling, May Riddle Clara E. Hayes, Eliza R, Flames, Nellie r. Burke, Eva Alling, Susan F. w Jocelyn, Minnie B. Houghton, Jane Poulton, Julia B. Ralph, Elizabeth Evans, May F. Merchant, Eliza R. Holt Isabella A. Zorn, Minnie M. Ken nison, Carolina Allen, Carrie Fnox Charlotte F. Andrews, Ar:ainls Dick erman, Tllen " Sheld Il Mary $, John son, Carrie Scobie, Alice A. Rehberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

This is the fourth New Orleans bank that has failed within few days. On ly yesterday the Mutual National bank closed it's doors. On Wednesday the Union National did the same thing, and it in turn had been preceded by the American National.
 The result has been that the city is on the verge of panic, especially in banking circles There are many ru- mors that dishonesty has been discov- cred on the part of officers of two of the banks, and this tends to add to the pan- icky feeling that is continually becom- ing more evident.
 The Associated Banks at a meeting held on Wednesday night adopted the rule of not paying more than $lO0 per day to any single depositor and late the same night all the principal savings banks adopted sixty-five day clause.
 It was thought that this action would enable the banks to withstand the panic, but the failure to-day will prob- ably make it necessary that they adopt other and more stringent measures,
 The run on all the banks began orig inally when small depositors alarmed over the political situation commenced to withdraw their money from circula- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
GIRLS. NARROW ESCAPE.

South Norwalk, Sept. 11.-While Ethel Bixbee and Mamie Nile, two twelve year-old girls, were returning home from school yesterday afternoon, they claim to have been set upon by a six teen-year-old lad named William Schriver. The claim is also made that the Bixbee girl was the victim of an attempted assault He knocked her down, but she escaped. As the girl was not injured, her father says he will not prosecute Schriver, who has not been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
BADLY INJURED.
Ex-Governor Brown of Kentucky.

Louisville, Sept, l1-Ex- Governor John Young Brown of this city, the popocratic nominee for congress from this district, was painfully injured at o'clock last evening while preparing to board Fourth avenue car at the Louisville Southern crossing, He step- ped on a cross tie two feet from the ground and put his weight on his lame left leg, which has been broken three times. The leg gave way and he fell face foremost down bank, breaking the leg, left wrist and left collar bone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
AT wOODMoNT.

Zalmon Goodsell of Bridgeport gave a clambake at Woodmont Thursday. Among those present were: Senator Jo- seph R. Hawley. Hon. Stiles Judson Colonel Pine of Ansonia. Colonel Tracy Warner of Bridgeport, Melbert B. Cary of Ridgefleld, w. N. May of Bridgeport, Fred J. Brown of Waterbury, Charles R. Burton, Charles H. Trowbridge, c. S. Thompson, William J. Mills and John W. Lowe of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
TO BE REIMBURSED,

Middletown, Sept. 11.--Judge Wheel CT in the superior court to-day handed down decision the Gillett vs. Good speed case, awarding the plaintiff $2s2- 50 for a team lost in the Connecticut river between Goodspeed and East Haddam last winter. There were no guard chains to the boat and the horses backed off when frightened by steam boiler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
RIJN OVER WHILE ASLEEP

Hartford, Sept. 11.--John McNerney, thirty-fve years old, unmarried, went to sleep on the railroad track of the South Manchester railroad last evening and the o'clock train south ran over him, cutting off both his legs. He was so badly injured that he died at ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
LESS WORKING TIME

South Manchester, Conn, Sept. H. Cheney's silk mills here were put upon slightly reduced hours this week. Previously they had been running five days, ten hours day, and now they run eight hours on six days. They will soon increase the time to the maximum, it is said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IIYnerion.

Hyperion.
 On next Tuesday evening there will be revival of the popular farce com edy, "A Parlor Match" with William Hoey and Charles E. Evans in their s.lmous roles, 'Old Hoss'' and II. Mc- Corker." Miss Minnie French will ap- pear as innocent Kid" Sale of seats opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
INcuRABLY INSANE.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-Kantaro Takami, the Japanese student at Trinity college, class of 'SS, who attempted suicide about two months ago by cutting his throat, has been pronounced incurably insane at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Mddletown. He became so through overstudy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
A BIG EXCITEMENT.
Performing Elephant Causes a stam

Performing Elephant Causes a Stam-
 pede.
 St. Louis, Sept. u.-One of the per forming elephants at the exposition fell through an incline on the stage yester- day afternoon. Part of the wreckage fell through the orchestra chairs, but no one was injured. The elephants were unruly, and the audience became panicl1y. Several women tainted in the stampede for the exits, but the Gilmore band quieted the people with music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
SENATOR GEORGE ILL.

Carolton, Miss, Sept. n.-Senator J. 2. George is i'll, and his physicians fear the worst, especially on account of the senator's age. Senator George was a delegate to the Chicago convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
ACOIIITTED.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-In the police court to-day John Crowley of Spring field was acquitted of stealing $32 from Assessor George A, Hayden at the butchers barbecue at Charter Oak park. Crowley had been in jail nine days