davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-06

school were not allowed by their
parents tO be vaccinated.
Mr. Reynolds was instructed tOI
inquire into the reason for such
ObyectiOn Of parents.
The president brought mp an
O1 complaint against DIR. Williams,
Government physician Of Hilo,
that he persistently neglected 10
report b. the Board, and even
paid 20 attention tO cOmmunica-
lions from the Secretary.
II was suggested that the doctor
shOuI be asked 20 resign for
treating the Board with con
TEMPT,
Dr, Wood thought il was more
important that a physician should
do bis work we'll than that he
should be regular in reporting.
The least that should be exacted
II Dr. Williams WA that he
should be required to come TO
HoIOluIn and explain his con-
duct ~ shs Board.
This vas on motion decided
upon, the doctor 10 pay his own
expenses,
q, " Il. Kings resignation as
sanitary inspector was accepted,
ani tIe names Of several ap-
piicaats Tor the position were
given.
The president suggested that
the districts be- rcnOdeled and no
successor be appointed 10 Mr..
King, DR.. WaysOn, as medical
inspector cOncurred in the sugges-
ton, a. IL was remarked that the
regular staH II the Board did in
spectiOn duty. The president in
the course u the discussion said
be va. disposed 10 adopt the En-
glish system, brought mp at this
meeting, which looked chiefly to
preserving local sanitary CON
ditious in the best possible man
ner, treating cases Of the disease
- they appeared and doing moth
ing ~ interrupt commerce.
DIR. WaysOn, on the main ques.
ton, said that in Chinatown a
daily inspection was requisite,
but in other quarters premises
once got into good condition need
not be visited for some time
again.
II was decided 10 try the expert
ment OF getting along with one
Inspector less.
An application from Mr.. An
drsde for permission TO slaughter
cattle on his own premises was
answered by the information that
all slaughtering must be done at
Iwilei.
A communication was received
from the Hawaiian Carriage Com
pany about the building OF the
new odOrless excavator without
asking for tenders.
Mr.. Reynolds explained that
Wright Brothers had been doing
the work on the old vehicle, and
their figure being within the pre-
scribed limit he had given them
the job.
DIR. Crane wrote to the Board,
accepting with thanks the posi-
ton Of Government physician for
North KOna. DR.. McWayne gave
private reasons for declining TO
take. either Of the Kona districts.
There was a discussion on the
Honolulu water supply. 1t was
agreed that the supply was pure
and only needed to be protected
from pollution. Suggestions to
the Legislature will be made in
the report Of the Board.
DIR. Emerson reported progress
from the cemetery committee.
President Smith had gone over
great deal Of ground, and CON
cluded that Punahou back pas
lures would make the best posi-
BILE site.
There was desultory discus
sion on the subject, in which Gre
nation was agreed TO be out Of
tho question, as "a compulsory pro-
position.
The Board was in session until
Eearly 5 o'clock.
leland iawalrv IL vary nonuIar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-06
POPULARITY,

$4,000 in Us
There are $4,000 Fischer
Pianos in use. In order to
fully appreciate this marvel
ous fact tits only necessary
to know that an ordinary
piano manufacturer may
point proudly to record Of
10000 pianos sold. 1t is
wonderful-an unparalleled
popular indorsement-this
record of9S,0O0l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-06

Island jewelry is very popular
for souvenirs. 1t is manufactured
TO order Mt II. q. Biart's, on Fort
street. Gold wire names made
while you wait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-06

BRAUNSCHWEIGER = g. co.
iNooarfes bsoLIoUoa Nsser1rs.
No. ., Drumm street, Ban Francisco.
PoR SALE IN BULK.
AMERICAN BOURBON WHwEN In BOND per
barrel containing about 40 gallons each
ut various prices according 10 ago and
quality.
CALIIOEsN GgAPE BRAtDY In Bond Dor
barrel Of about 40 10 80 gallons.
CASE GOODS.
IlsO HE cslsbr1fed cur Uhiskies;
"Eztra Pony" Bourbon Whisky, IL bottles;
JgallOns por case.
''Bearprass' bourbon Whisky, ~ bottles, 2
% gillOBs per case.
"Old Pioneer Bourbon Whisky, ~ bottles,
22.6 gallons per chso.
"TeDDcsseo White Rye Whisky, ~ bottles,
226 gallons per case.
CALIFORNIA PORT WINES, sHERRIRg,
ANGELICA.
Send orders by 'aaiI. Satisfaction qua.
rantced,
Braunschweiger & Co.,
l4l-lm No. 8, Drumm street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-06
REPUTATION,

"A Source Of Satisfaction.
When a piano is not being
played upon it is in use
nevertheless. If you doubt
this statement attempt to
completely furnish your
parlor without a piano, and
note the rcs.lt Then every
acquaintance naturally as
sociates you with your
piano. Let it be one that
you may well be proud Of.
If it is a Fischer Piano, you
can feel that it is beyond
criticism-its reputation is
more than local the Fisch-
er is known North, South,
East, West, and in every
land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
BRAVE RESCUE AT SEA.
Frsnohmen Took Twelve German MAR
liners From Sinking Ship.

Frenohmen Took Twelve German Mar
liners From Sinking Ship.
Twelve distressed mariners, whose thrill
tno rescue in midocean from water
logged and slowly-sinking wreck formed a
dramatic incident of the French line steam
ship Bourgogne's voyage to the Port OF New He.
York from Hayre. arrived IN New 1ofk Oiey
on board that steamship. Their own ves,el,
the German bark Ernst, from wales toe ne"
Brunswick has gone the way OF the stoem
conquered. .,o ,aicbt ~
The rescue was made during the nelgnt OF
a heavy gale and under circumstances Wnicn
severely tried the courage and seamansnlp
nj tbe rescuers. It was witnessed oy the
three hundred passengers OF the Dig lines'
who cluns to the reeling tattrail, ana neeu-
less of the fearful rolling Of the ship ana tue
storms OF spray which dashed IN thelr races,
watched with blanched cheeks the struggle
az the life savers to reach the wreck.
II seemed at first as though the elort
would end in disaster. While osIns
lowered one OF the rescuinS Hteooats was
'uuended by breaking sea, and three o! us
Ave occupants were hurled into tne water.
THE Bourgogne had then rescue OF oef OWL
.on hand. ,;,.,,,s ~
1.-The tirs. and the three men were plckeu up.
Tndaunted by their cwn narrow escape. Tue
nrst boats crew continued IN tue VOTE VI
rascne ns,er the three men had been taken
an hoar,I their craft ald the boat palleu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Cyciipr Notes.

Longer cranks are becoming fashionable.
especially with tall riders.
In France, where everybody and every
thing are taxed. b;cyclists pay a2.25 yeur.
There is 4 terror Of tie town in Kansas
City who reads his morning newspaper as
be scorches through the streets.
Tamper with your machine rs little as
possible Your tinkeGins will do no good
unless you are Il practical mechanic.
Most riders peia; more strongly with one
leg than the other. All uneven pelalling
action is prolific cause OF si@c-stip spills.
Tier. are probably more bicycles per
head o. white population IL Johannesburg.
South Africa tLau auywhe;e else In the
worlG.
AT recent bicycle wcdiiug in Aurora,
H., the bride was attired III dark green
bIovmers, trimmed With gGld to match her
wheel. a bie;cie honeymoon trip followed
la collision with a dog seems unavoda-
BILE. grasp your handle bar very hEmty close
to the steering pillar. and you Will proba-
bly come out OF the accident much more
safely.
The Chain il vita! par: o. the wneei and
has more to do with the easy running OF the
machine than any o.her one thing. See
that 1t Is kept clean ald have it soaked IN
oil once i month.
Brooklyn Is far and away aheai In ad.
vance OF New York IN the matter OF good
roads for cyclists, thanks to the energetic
efforts Of the riders themselves. And the
good work still continues. A. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
TWO STAGES HELD UP.
Two Men and Two Horses Shot by Okla.
homa and Oregon Outlaws.

Two Men and Two Horses Shot by Okla.
homa and Oregon Outlaws.
Two Usage Indians named Rain Dog and
Charles Krailer, held up the Greyhorse stage
coach in the Usage country, Oklahoma.
They secured $3.50 in cash and several gold
watches, and went through two mail
pouches. The driver, Henry somers, and
Martin Taylor, hardware drummer from
Pittsburg, Penn, were shot for refusing to
throw up their hands. Taylor,s wounds are
not serious Five persons in the stage were
robbed, including woman Indian teacher,
Miss Nellie Basic, OF Indiana.
Two masked men held up the Wllhoit
stage near Mill Greek Bridge, Oregon.
When the order to halt was given the four
horses attached to the coach started to run
away. The robbers opened fire on the
animals and quickly killed two Of them,
bringing the stage to standstill. The
highwaymen then robbed the driver OF his
revolver and small amount OF money. The
passengers, four In number, were also forced
to hand over their cash and raluaoles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
of the dead had to remain in the wrecked

of the dead had to remain In the wrecked
cars all night.
| Charles Blue. resident Of Bddgeton, was
in the car of the New Jersey train. which
was filled with Brldgeton people. He had q
miraculous escape. he made the following
statement:
1.-THE trains came together with fearful
crash, one running into the other, apparently
In most careless manner. After the crash
the scene was indescribable. do not know
how escaped death. Two children who
sat IN front of me were crushei into shape
less mass. while I was merely turned around
In my seat. noticed one family In particu-
lar seated In the centre OF the car. This
family consisted OF the father, mother
and two children. The father seemed to
have some warning OF the collision, as Just
before the crash he suddenly seized his
youngest child, which was a mere infant,
and threwit out Of the open window. The
next instant the crash came, and this fam
fly. like many others, were crushed to death.
The baby was found lying on the bank, sp-
parently uninjured. noticed number Of
persons escaped being crushed by jumping
from the moving train just before the acci-
dent happened.
The work Of digging the dead from the
awful wreak was continued without inter-
uloSlOa tu1OuSuOul suo AlSlt. ouC VI th0
awful sights witnessed was the men digging
in ditch to resurrect parts OF human be-
ings, and In some instances raised whole
bodies, but crushed almost beyond recogni-
tion. The grimy, sweating workmen worked
on by the aid OF lanterns until daylight gave
them an opportunity to see the progress they
were making. Sections Of cars were cut
away and lifted in the search for the dead,
whose numbers grew asthe work progressed.
Their labors were rewarded by the discov-
cry Of three bodies.
Coroner Mclaughlin, who has been gath
ering evidence from all sides in an effort to
learn where to look and upon whom to tx
the blame of the appalling disaster, said that
as near as he could judge the excursion train
was forty minutes late in going out from
Atlantic City. He had not ascertained as
yet the rules governing the signals from the
tower for passing trains. The towerman
stated to the Coroner that he had shcWn the
proper signals. The towerman, whose name
Is Hauser. is now In the city jail and will be
held pending the investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
THREE KILLED BY A CHUTE BOAT.
II Struck Light Craft on Lake Ottossee
as It Came Down an Incline.

II Struck Light Craft on Lake Ottossee
as It Came Down an Incline.
Three persons were drowned and fourth
seriously injured IN an accident at Lake
Ottossee, an outing resort, three miles from
Knoxville, Tenn.
The dead are Charles Perry, eighteen
years old; Walter Wright, twenty-one years
old. and Miss Carrie Phibbs, seventeen years
old. The injured is Mrs. Forester, widow,
who was with them.
The party was rowing on the lake In the
park In light rowboat. and through care
lessness they came in the course OF the chute
boat as It came down the steep incline into
the water.
The chute boat. loaded with ten persons,
dashed down the incline at u terrific rate OF
speed and hit the water with much force. 1t
rebounded into the air and on the second
bounce struck the rowboat with its occu-
pants.
The crash upset the row boat and drowned
its passengers, with the exception OF Mrs.
Forester, who came to the surface and
caught on to the upturned boat, where she
clung until assistance arrived. Expert
divers were soon put to work and the bodies
recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
THE NEWS EPIToMIzeo
Washinston 1taros.

The Treasury officials have found coun-
terfeit half dollar which contains more silver
than the Government coin; they believe they
are the work OF Western counterfetters and
that large number are In circulation.
Poytmaster-GeneraI Wilson mas decided
not to take any part In the coming campaign:
He will sail tor Europe on October IL, and
will remain for about two months. He WILL
be accompanied by his wife.
The President appointed Walter B. Barker
Of Mississippi, Consul Of the United states
at Sagua Ia Grande, Cuba, and Joseph l..
Hance, Of New York, Consul at Cardenas,
Cuba.
Mr. Barrett, Chief OF the Department OF
Electricity at the Worlds Fair, has been
honored with a medal from the German
Government.
The President appointed McGrane Coke,
OF New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the United
ceed P. NJ. B. Young, deceased. Mr.. Coke Is
q native OF Alabama.
The Treasury began sending out checks
In payment Of the $4,000, 900 sugar bounty
appropriated by Congress and held up by
Comptroller Bowler.
The monthly Treasury statements from
Washington showed deficit Of SlS, ,0OO, 900
and an increase in the public debt OF nearly
sll ,000, 900 in July.
The court martial which has been trying
Lieutenant J. @. dwell, of the ram Kat
ahdin. at the New York Navy Yard, has
acquitted him Of the charges brought against
him growing out OF his alleged assault on q
waiter at New London recently. The find
ings have been approved and the officer re-
stored to duty.
Attorney General Harmon dismissed the
Government suits against about ten thou
sand settlers made defendants with the Union
Pacific and other Western railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
TAMMANI FOR BRYAN.
The Executive Committee Endorses His
Nomination and Pledges Support.

The Executive Committee Endorses His
Nomination and Pledges Support.
The Iammany Hall Executive Committee
held its first meeting in the Wigwam, in New
York City, since the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago.
This resolution, adopted without dis
senting vote, places Tanmany Hall fairly in
line for the Chicago ticket: "The Executive
Committee Of the Democratic organization
OF the city and county OF New York, IN
regular meeting assembled, does hereby
accept and approve the nomination
of William ]. Bryan, OF Nebraska,
Tor President, and Arthur Sewall, OF Maine,
for Vice-President Of the United States, as
the wise determination Of the Democratic
National Convention, recently held IN Obi
cago, and We pledge our loyal and hearty
support to their candidacy"
Feeling In the matter was not unanimous.
Former Police Commissioner James J. Mar
tin, leader Of the Twenty-seventh District;
Rollin N. Morgan, leader Of the Twenty
ninth; Andrew ]. White, associate leader OF
the Thity-hrst, and Charles +. Allen, associate
leader of the Twenty-seventh, did not vote.
They voted in favor Of q resolution bY Mr..
Martin deterring all action upon the ques-
ton of Endorsement until after the meeting
OF the State Convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
BOY BEHEADEO BY A LION.
A Pet Bites the Head or Manager Hurd's
Little Son.

A Pet Bites the Head or Manager Hurd's
Little Son.
At Chillicothe, Ohio, Eddie Hurd, the two
year-old son of Manager Hurd, was killed by
lion. Hurd and his wife are in charge Of a
part of Hagenbeck's trained menagerie,
which Is exhibiting at the fair grounds near
town during the week OF the Ross County
fair.
As q drawing-card they had q two-year-
old lion tied to stake near the entrance to
the tent. The lion belongs to "Jim" Corbett,
the prize-Aghter, and was not regarded as
ferociou5,
At 2 o'clock p. m., Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd
were at the tent. taking tickets with big
crowd on the outside. Little Eddie Hurd
had been playing around the tent, and final
ly ventured too near the lion. which had
been watching him closely. Suddenly the
lion switched his tail, sprang violently for
ward, and the next instant the child's entire
head was In the animals mouth. The fero-
cious animal shook the infant as terrier
dog would shake rat.
The mother, reckless Of danger, rushed to
the rescue OF her babe and might have been
torn to pieces but for the quick presence OF
mind OF the father.
People screamed and fed, while Manager
Hurd rushed to the lion, seized him by the
Jaws, pulled them apart, and the headless
body Of his boy fell on the ground. 1t re-
uuired a long time to club the lion into SUBJ
mission and get him in his cage. The audi
ence was dismissed and no performance
pfvan
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Prominent People.

The Prince o:&ales and the Dake OF Goa Ta
,nurilt are the first knights .: ths ne" VIC
toriau Order.
Princess Helene, the Duchess OF sparta :
baby is Queen victoria's tWenty'secon'
-grandchild.
RudyarI Kipliag is open 20 engaSem,ent, ,,a ,hs ~
n wa- correspondent. This Is saio q oe 'A'
ambition OF his life.
Physically Mr. Austin Ithe sma''esIH suns 3. re. ;s
1anreats Great Britain ever had ~ -
only o little over four feet tai.
The late Baron Hlrsch received an aserass
of 400 begging lstters day. and never rear raar
them. though be gave away In q siasle ye'lf
as much as els 900, 600.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
WORKING FOR FUSION.

Conventions of the Peoples Party Held
In Six States.
Populist conventions we're held on the
same day in West Virginia. Nebraska,
Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Texas and Kansas,
In Nebraska the State Committee was di.
rected to confer with the Democratic Dom.
mittee to arrange fusion on electors.
In Louisiana the Popullsts nominated q
straight electoral ticket The Popullsts OF
West Virginia nominated for Governor the
leading Democratic candidate for the same
office, and favored electoral fusion.
In Pennsylvania committee was pro-
vided for to arrange fusion with the DEM
Gratis OIL electors.
The Populists in Kansas appointed COM
nittee to confer with the committee from the
Democratic convention, also In session, on
the question Of fusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
The Com pany's History.

The Diamond Match Company was orig
tnally a Connecticut corporation. and was
formed for the purpose Of controlling the
manufacture OF ma: ches. It had not been
successful, however, to the time the Moores
took hold OF it. The Diamond Match Com
pany Of Illinois was formed. which TOOK
ever the properties OF the former company.
Binee the formation OF this company its sue
cess has been phenomenal, and out OF II the
Moores have made fortunes for themselves
and for others. Factories In Akron, ONO,
were taken In az part Of the assets. At the
time of the organization the capital stock
was sc, ,O00, 900. II kept extending its ousl-
mass and purchasing other match factories,
md as It did 80 stock was Issued at par 10
stockholders. The increases in the capital
stock were made from time to time, until
fhe las, one in February 1895, when the stock
Eas increased from 100000 to 1l.0OO,-
$50, the present capital. The last s1,0O0,-
eco was used to save timber which had been
burned in the forest fires in northern Mlnne-
sot2, and this timber was cut and hauled 70
water for preservation. At the time OF the
hst annual meeting President Barber estl-
mated the value of this lumber at 81 500, 900.
The last Of the companies organized by the
Noores was the New York Biscuit Company.
or "Cracker Trust" which was incorporated
sn 1890. This was a rival concern to the
American Biscuit Company, and bakeries In
osyersl States we're purchased and the ousi-
mass OF making bread and crackers actively
engaged In. The capital stock Of this com
pany at the present time is $4,000, 900. 1t
ems bakeries in nine States, three having
been purchased this year. The prlncipa!
one OF these was the Mason bakery In Balti-
more, which was acquired by the company
In March. The stock Of this company has
been an active speculative security since Its
formation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Tho National Game.

There now are thirty baseball Clubs in
England.
Burkett. Of the CleTs.anis. has made his
15oth hit u the year.
Chicago has as good throwing outhe!d
rs there is In the League.
The New Yorks are batting WELL but weak
pitching is their handicap.
Brouthers says the Eastern League plays
faster bali than the National League.
The National Board has awarded Cross,
the short stop, to the Louisville Club.
McAieer, of the Clevelanis. has made but
two errors at the center field this season.
Catcher Warner, recently released by
louisville, has be. s,ssssca by NsY York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
The Labor World.

Business is brisk among the building
trades.
Washington Cd. C.) is 20 have a unioH
label league.
Timers and icemsn formed unions al
Cleveland, Ohio.
The United Garment Workers report thai
trade Is revivinS.
Philadelphia's three unions Of cigarmak
ers will amalgamate.
Indianapolis Qnd.) clerks are trying q
close stores on Sunday.
Nashville Tenn-) union BARRIERS are pros
ecuting Sunday BARRIERS.
The American Flint Glass Workers Ma
tional Union has membership Of 1900. y