davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
Auction Sales By Jas. p. Morgan.
Watch This Column!

On Friday and Saturday, Feb.
29th and Goth, at IL o'clock noon
each day, at my salesrooms on
Queen street, L will hold sales of
Real Estate, comprising lands in
Honolulu and throughout the ISL
ands.
Parties desiring to dispose of
Real Estate at these sales will pass
in their lists as early as possible.
Jas. T. Morgan,
2l7 AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18

Two discoveries, one directly
and the other indirectly, of ap-
parently the greatest importance
to the medical world have lately
been announced. The first is DR..
Edson's cure for consumption,
and the other the means of photo
graphing through Opaque sub
stances of organic matter. Many
cures of the blighting scourge of
the age, consumption, have been
recorded in the few months since
DIR. Edison made known his dis
covery. The discovery in photo
graphy reported from Vienna
must prove of the highest value in
both medicine and surgery, en-
abling the practitioner to locate
and diagnose internal maladies
and deal with foreign bodies, bull
lets for example, in the human
system with the greatest precision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

sealed tenders will be received at the
JEHeign Office until THURSDAY, Feb
rnhry 20, 1896, at II noon for furnishing to
Ne Commissary Department of the Nation
n Guard Of Hawaii, the following supplies
I'm the term of ten months! from March |,
Irns.
Batter, Island roll, per 1t, up to 500 lbs.
Batter, Cal kit, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
Bacon. per ID, up to 1900 lbs.
Bread, white and brown, per loaf, up to 25,-
600 loaves.
IEsst steaks, round, per ID, up to $1,000
lbs.
Beef steaks, porter-house, per lb, up to 5000
lbs.
Beef rib roasts, per 10, up to IL, 600 lbs.
Reef corned, per Id, up to 5000 lbs.
Beef hearts, per ID, up to 400 lbs.
Beef liver, per ID, up to $50 lbs.
Beef tongue, per ID, up to 900 lbs.
sset tripe, per 10, up to $50 lbs.
.ksef brisket, per ID. up to 5000 lbs.
sOffee, green, island, per ID, up to $500
lbs,
Ksgs, hen, per doz.
Bsgs, duck, per doz.
Ham, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
hhk, per gal, up to 1000 gals.
Nation, per carcass, up to 1900 lbs.
Potatoes, per ID, up to 10000 lbs.
Mrk, Picked, per ID, up to 1900 lbs.
Veal, headquarters, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
Bids must be made for each item separ-
ssely.
All supplies must be of first.class quality
md he delivered at the Barracks of the
Rational Guard in such quantities as may
IL required from time to time, subject to
he inspection of the Commissary Officers.
All tenders must be endorsed "Tenders
ibs Commissary Supplies"
The Minister of Foreign Affairs does not
Bind himself to accept the lowest or any
nd.
HENRY Z. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, February 18th, 1896.
230-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
timely Topics

President Kruger of the
Transvaal republic is one Of
the greatest diplomats in the
world. He is a living proof Of
the fact that in rare instances
the diplomatist is born, not
made. He is ignorant of let
tiers and the elegancieS of life
and his range of reading is
very limited, but the old Boer.
possesses qualities that enable
him to cope with the cleverest
of the trained diplomatistS of
England.
The attention of the whole
civilized world is now riveted
on this man and his doingS.
His every act is reported in the
London and New York papers
by able special correspondents
detailed for the purpose.
Here in this little republic of
fly-specks on the great Pacific
we are so far from the arena
in which the present great
game of diplomacy is being
carried on, and our means of
getting news from the outside
world are so few and far be-
tween, that we have more time
to attend to our own and our
neighbours busineSS-eSpecially
the latter, if all reports are true.
We want to call the atten-
ton of readers OF the Bull
LETIN this week to something
which not only interests them
but their neighborS also. 1t is
to an article called CARBO-
LINEUM AVENARIUS. We
believe those are Latin words
but we don't know and we
don't care. We know the ar
ticle is good for the purpose it
is used, and that is all that
concerns us.
Carbolineum Avenarius is
used for preserving wood
against all insects, rot, fungus,
etc, and it does the business
in great shape. 1t is applied
the same as paint and is in a
convenient and handy form
for use. We had a lot of this
valuable compound some time
ago but the demand was so
great when people got to know
about it that our stock was
soon exhausted. We have
plenty on hand now, however,
to supply everybody.
In building houses this pre-
paration is invaluable for coat
ing plates, mudsillS and any
lumber which is liable to come
in contact with moisture. 1t
is excellent to preserve the ends
of fence posts and telephone
poles. Railway ties coated
with it last twice as long as
without it.
Nearly everyone is troubled
with borers about their prem
Uses. These pests will not
touch any woodwork that has
once been coated with Carbo-
lineum Avenarius. Five dol
lars invested in this prepara-
ton will save $500 worth of
lumber.
This is not a new preparation.
1t has been in extensive use in
Europe and the United States
for twelve years past, where it
is gaining favor as its merits
become better known.
For sale only by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18

Between Gresham dead and
Salisbury living the Advertiser is
in great distress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-18
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
lam directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, '96,

at ~ o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, In Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed Of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about $500 acres In fee
simple situate at KOlo and Olelomoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from Hookena, enc of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Alleged rIurderer. ArraIened

George w. and B. w. Mings, charged
with the murder of John Hayes, the
Puente postmaster, Thursday night,
were yesterday arraigned before Town
ship Justice Young and their examine
ton set for Thursday morning at 10:3o
o'clock. In the meantime they are
confined in the county Jail.
While the Mings claim that they will
have no difficulty in establishing an
alibi, the sheriff's Office think that they
will make out a strong case against
them. The complaint is sworn to by
Deputy Barnhill, one of the most relia-
BILE men in the sheriff's employ, and
there is something more than a suspic-
ion to base the complaint on. The off,
GERS are naturally reticent about CIV
ing out information at this time, as it
may lead to the loss of important infor-
nation.
The Mings are notorious characters
about Puente, and have been in trouble
before. One of the brothers married
the widow of Mr.. Rowland, who was
worth about $4,000 in property at the
time of his marriage. This property, IL
is alleged, has since been run through
with, and the mortgage was foreclosed
only short time ago. The brothers FREE
quently terrorized the town, shooting
off their revolvers and defying the au-
thorities. ~~4
Much interest is manifested in Puente
over the affair, and the arrest OF the
Mings caused a decided sensation.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Lo,ks Like an Outrage

Application was made in department
one yesterday afternoon by Attorney
Horace Appel for writ of habeas cor
pus in the case of Mrs. Smith, now in
the county Jail under sentence of forty
days Imprisonment. Mrs. Smith is q
widow living at Newhall her husband.
a blacksmith, having committed sui
eide at that place some three years ago.
She is the mother of two small children,
and is absolutely without means, her only
possessions being small home and
a few household effects She was con-
victed of maintaining public nuisance.
This nuisance consisted of burning some
straw in her yard, the wind carrying
the smoke into some of the adjacent
premises. The children are now in
charge of neighbors at Newhall 1t
is alleged that the imprisonment OF
Mrs. Smith is the result of spitework.
Judge Smith had gone home before the
application was filed, but Clerk Logan
said that if nothing could be done the
money would be advanced to pay the
fine in order that Mrs. Smith might re.
turn to her children at once.
The herald., 1896-04-12

Doctor Shores Is the only specialist
who advertises his credentials. He is
not ashamed to publish his name and
school Of graduation. His diploma is
regularly indorsed by the California
State Medical Board, copy Of which
can be seen at the Courthouse and the
ofice of the Los Angeles Board Of
Health, and in his Office. Doctor Shores
is graduate Of the Medical Depart
ment Of the University Of Louisville.
KY, one Of the Oldest and most reputa-
BILE medical schools in America, being
founded in 1887. His diploma is regu-
larly indorsed by the Medical Board Of
California. Come to DR.. Shores il you
want a true specialists services. He
has treated thousands Of cases of ca
tarrh and kindred diseases right here
at home in Los Angeles, and his CRATE
full patients who have been restored to
health and happiness by his common
sense American methods Of treatment,
are always ready and willing to testify
to his worth and efficiency as an emil
nent and successful physician. Inquire
as to his standing.
The herald., 1896-04-12
New Nmes, But the Same Old Story.
a Genercs Otter.

We preseneach week new names-new patients, new
sG old ss3 y heT and d
shores mon treatment No matter what the disease the
result usthe same- invariably yields to his maserful
treatment The people whose words print myth
cal peopehey do not live thousands of miles away where
YOU cannosee them, but they people you know-home
people-ppe whose word good their bond-Theres
where theigh of testimony in favor of Dr. Shoress
ment you have catarrh any ohe deepseaed chronic
disease and him and he will you if your
in theach of advanced medical science The Spring Of
wear she most favorable time to catarrhal troubles
Cmac conditions of great assistance and months
treaent now at the popular of S. per month"; all med
cinefee good three months treatment later the
yea, Remember that during April every patient taking
onenonhs receives in addition to full month
supy of medicines bottle of Dr. A. j. Shoress Famous
Tdic and Blood Purifier, extra
The herald., 1896-04-12

struct the sidewalks and are the cause
often Of accidents to others driving
along. What the proper remedy is /
cannot say exactly: think, however.
restriction. The people should not be
allowed to hitch Unfortunately and
for all day long as they do now.
Gen. e. Bouton, capitalist: Some
times when 1 want to cross the street
and find it so blocked with teams that
| have to go TO the corner to find an
opening l wish for an ordinance which
will regulate the hitching. I do not
believe in driving people away from us,
but still 1t seems to me that there ought
to be some means of obviating the an
noyance as 1t is now.
e. c. Schuable, insurance: Unless the
interests Of those who make their living
by driving hacks or any other vehicles
are properly protected, l am against
the ordinance. l do not believe that
any hardship should be placed in the
way of these people doing business. Per-
sonally l do not care either one way or
the other about the ordinance.
F. F. McGrath of Miller & McGrath,
decorators: I think the ordinance is n
good thing. Time and time again the
street Is SO blocked that we cannot get
our wagon up to the store, and have
frequently to drive around to the rear
to unload. The people hitch their
teams on Broadway because it is more
quiet and go over to Spring street to do
their shopping.
E. P. Johnson, president of the L. A.
Furniture Co.: l think that the ordi-
nance is an excellent thing. Often
people hitch their teams in front of the
store and leave them all day and in
many cases prevent customers from
driving up to the place.
j. NJ. Schneider. manager of Boston
dry goods store: believe that the ordi-
nance is too severe and ought to be
modified considerably.
+. J.. Geise. druggist: Such an ordi-
nance can be carried to the extreme in
either way. If the city intends charg-
ing these men a license to run express
wagons they certainly should not be
driven away and prevented from MAX
ing a living.
Fl. Lichtenberger, art dealer: I feel
that a man should control the frort of
his, store. If he wants the place kept
clear he should be allowed the privilege
of having it done
f. A. Hoffman, of Hoffman & Weller,
hardware: The people should be allowed
to hitch. While we need our front as
much as any other man does his, we
have never had much difficulty in get
ting the people to move around Sc as
to enable us to drive in.
e. j. Murphy, or Roderiguez, How
ard & Co.: / do not think that people
should be allowed to keep their teams
standing for more than a couple Of
hours at a time. The success of the
ordinance will of course depend on the
Interpretation placed on 1t.
J. Jepson, harness dealer: think the
ordinace an excellent thing. 1t will pre-
vent persons from leaving teams hitched
iE front of a store for half a day at a
| time.
VIM. H. Hoegee, dealer, in tents and
awnings: I have no complaint to make
my store.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Beware of Imitators.

fhe many imitators Of DR.. Shores's
stem Of advertising make it neces-
= lry for DR.. Shores to inform the pub
lc that he has no branch offices in Los
Angeles. He has only one Office In this
city, and that is located at tho corner
lot First and Broadway in the Redick
Block, where he personally administers
the DIR. Shores treatment. If you so to
any one who initiates his style OF ad-
vertising, you do SO at your own risk,
as there are many imitators, but only
one DR.. Shores in Los Angeles, who is
the only possessor Of his system Of
treatment and administers It person
ally Take no substitutes. DO not be
deceived hSa IINECRIIRJrnuS FA-
The herald., 1896-04-12
CRUELTY IS THE Charge
A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT BEFORE
JUDGE M'KINLEY
Husband Is the Plaintiff and Takes Out q
Strong Case-Arrivai Of the Remittitur In
the Craig Murder Trial--Certiiled Check
in Dlspute-Court Notes

There was a sensational divorce trial
before Judge Mckinley yesterday, and
the cOmplacent manner in which tho
mixed assembly sat during the proceed
ings and listened to the salacicus tcs-
timony was anything but an cncour--
aging comentary on tho tendency of
the times. The case was that of VIM.
]. Bricker vs. Addie q. Bricker, in
which the husband is suing for divorce
on the ground of cruelty. Several Wit
nesses were examined, and from their
testimony the plaintiff must have led
a merry existence, his wife being mis-
tress of invective. as it were, and pos
sessing vituperative powers that would
have put the average Billingsgate nsh-
wife to shame. The several witnesses
rolled out the 'cuss words" and oppro-
brious epithets without the slightest
hesitation, and when anything partlcu-
larly broad was said suppressed litter
ran through the feminine portion OF the
audience, which was quickly suppressed
when they realized the position they
were in. 1t was shown that Mrs. Brick
er was Il woman of violent temper, ana
at least on one occasion attacked her
lord and master with her shoe. beating
him over the head, while he meekly sub
mitted to the chastisement merely re-
marking that the woman must be crazy,
although blood was drawn. The domcs-
tic relations between the couple were
freely aired, and their most private af-
fairs given without hesitancy.
During the proceedings the plaintiff
sat by his attorney, prompting him,
while the defendant, a rather attractive
looking woman, performed the same
service for her counsel, neither of whom
appeared particularly distressed over
the damaging disclosures AS Mrs.
Bricker is contesting the case, it is
possible that her testimony may put a
different complexion on the affair when
she takes the stand. The case was not
concluded at the hour of adjournment
and the trial will be resumed Monday.
Judge Shaw yesterday gave Mrs.
May (. McGregor a decree divorcing
her from Robert J. McGregor on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness.
Marie Ohern yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Charles P. Ohern on the
ground of failure to provide.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Certified Check in Dispute

The Los Angeles National bank yes
terday filed a suit against George G.
Boehme, treasurer of the city of Santa
Monica. ]. L. White, as assignee of Moir
q Smith, and J. Il. White, as assignee of
Frank Moir, to determine the conflicting
claims to a certain certified check for
$1,000 drawn by Frank Moir. Moir hav-
ing $1,000 to his credit in the bank. got
a certified check for that amount. which
check he delivered to the Santa Monica
trustees as security for the perform.
ance of certain obligations thereafter
entered into l'y u fir of MOir e.
Smith. TIE firm afterward went into
insolvency and tn. check WI, declared
forfeited to the trustees for failure to
carry out the firms obligations. The
bank for ts own protection now wants
the court to .ire.t TO ION the moEey
shall be paid
The herald., 1896-04-12
A Guarantee.

The DIR. A. J. SHORES COMPANY
Is Incorporated, and is composed OF
business men Of Los Angeles. No fig
ureheads In this company. As to the
honesty and reliability of the DIR. A. ].
SHORES COMPANY, It might be well
to mention its directors:
DIR. A. J. SHORES. President.
GEN. G. G. ALLEN, Vice President.
MERCHANTS NATL BANK, Treas.
VIM. BOSBYSHELL. Director.
WALTER ROSE. Director.
N. NJ. OGDEN, Director.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Slaughter of the Innocents.

Parents regard their children as more
precious than the apple of their eye.
Why will they see the little innocents
suffer with the early stages of Catarrh,
that insidious and offensive monster Of
disease that is slowly but surely sap
ping away their young lives? Why will
fathers and mothery sit idly by and stir
no hand to save the little ones from a
life Of misery, disgust and suffering,
see their plump and rosy forms become
van and emaciated and sink into the
grave, as the catarrhal blight gradually
develops into consumption? Bring the
children to see DIR. A. ]. SHORES, and
he will cure them so that they will
grow up to be strong men and beautiful
women-a credit to their race, cherish
ing an added sense of gratitude to their
parents for their loving forethought.
DIR. A. ]. SHORES makes speciality
of treating children suffering from CA
TARRH. HE CURES THEM.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Suit for Damages

Thomas J. Kelly. the lessee. has insti-
tuted suit against Joseph Mullaly, the
owner of the Wellington hotel on North
broadway, for $500 damages, and for
general relief. Plaintiff alleges that to
induce him to take the hotel, the owner
represented that it was in good sani-
tary condition, when in fact such was
not the case. He expended $4,000 for
furniture, etc, and moved in, and on
asked that repairs be made. This was
not done, and in consequence it was
impossible to secure boarders and room
ers. In additiont his investment of
$4,000 he asks $500 damages for actual
loss sustained
The herald., 1896-04-12
Complaints on Foreclosure, Of nortss9es

S. M. Metcalf yesterday filed COM
plant on foreclosure of mortgage
against Robert A. Long to recover on
a promissory note for $400.
M. A. Weldon also filed a complaint
of foreclosure against c. D.Reynolds
to recover on a promissory note for
s2O00
Mrs. r. L. Wade and N. K. Wade,
her husband, have instituted suit
against H. A. Bond ct al. to recover on
two promissory notes aggregating
$2250, and to foreclose mortgage Sc
curing the same.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Decrees az PRAYED For

Judgment for the plaintiffs as prayed
for was given by Judge Shaw yester-
day in the following suits on promissory
notes. Kerckhoff Mill and Lumber
Ledbetter VS.. the Southern California
Improvement company, for $1204; Grif-
fifth VS.. Williams ct AL, for $780,
In the case of Younger VS.. Younger,
a suit to quiet title, judgment for
plaintiff as prayed for was also given.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Remfttltur HAS Arrived

The remittitur in the case Of John
Craig, under sentence Of death, was re-
ceived from the Supreme court yestar-
day. On motion of the district after
ney, Cra will be taken before Judge
Smith, in department one, Monday
morning and the date of execution
set. This must be within the next sixty
days
The herald., 1896-04-12
To Dissolve a Partne rsbio

Mrs. Anna c. Becht yesterday insti-
tuted a suit against 1. l.. Meyers for
the dissolution of the partnership ex-
listing between them under the name of
the Western Chemical Company, for
an accounting and for an injunction re-
straining the defendant from disposing
of any Of the property pending this ac-
tiOn
The herald., 1896-04-12
Secured q Judgment

In the case Of Stevens G. Armstrong
VS.. the. Monarch Brick Company the
jury yesterday returned verdict for
the plaintiffs for $525. The suit was
brought to recover for the price of an
oil burner, the amount asked being
$1,000. 1t was shown that an order had
been accepted in part payment, hence
the reduced amount awarded.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Only Charge.

DR.. Shores's conception Of Fairness
is that afflicted people seeking a cure
for their inflrmities should fully under
stand a treatment before paying out
money for it's benefits, and those apply
ing in person are welcomed by DR..
Shores to trial treatment without
charge For those taking the full treat
ment there is no expense beyond the
regular fee rate of IS a. month, which
pays for everything, including all medi-
cines.
The herald., 1896-04-12
SIN Dravvinr Along

The trial of the case of the Machin.
cry Supply Company VS.. Blanton Dun
can. suit to recover for machinery
furnished, again occupied Judge Noyes'
time in department two yesterday. It
will probably continue the greater part
of next week
The herald., 1896-04-12
suit on an Assigned Claim

Heniy Schwanecke :, sterday brought
suit against Joseph Back to recover q
claim of $40904, a balance due for goods
and merchandise delivered to the said
Back. The claim was assigned to
Schwanecke for collection by Charles
Gassen the butcher
The herald., 1896-04-12
Appeal Cases Continued

Judge Smith in department one yes
terday continued the hearing on the
appeal cases of w. H. Baker. VIM. Wis.
gins. VIM. Peterson and c. d. Platt to
the 18th inst.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Gave Bonds

Gay S. Allen, Jr.. arrested on COM
plaint of Mrs. Bentley of the Alabasas,
whose arrest he recently caused on a
charge of threats, on a charge of mall
practice, yesterday appeared before
Township Justice Young and was re-
leased on bond,
The herald., 1896-04-12
He Pleaded Guilty

B. Encing, youth of Is years, yester-
day entered his plea of guilty to the
crime against nature before Judge
Smith. in department one, and was sea-
fenced to the reform school at Whittier
during his minority.
The herald., 1896-04-12

estate deal, which has been ON trial b.
fore Judge Mckinley for two days past,
the jury yesterday afternoon returned
a verdict for the PLAINTIFF for sl0235s.
The Jury stood to 3.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Denied His notion

Judge Smith yesterday denied the
motion to set aside the information in
the case of John H. White, charged with
chicken stealing, and he will have to
enter his plea on Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Paid His Fine

The man Roberts, charged with dis
turbing the peace of a Chinaman at
New Vernon, yesterday appeared be-
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty. He was fined $40, which he
paid and was discharged.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Elisha Bennet It's Plea

Elisha BENEFIT, charged with the inur-
der of Ere, Czarske, yesterday entered
his plea Of not guilty before Judge
Smith in department one. His trial was
set for April Goth.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Probate Matters

Edwin w. Enos yesterday filed his pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Rose A. Enos, deceased. The estate
is valued at about $2100.
Mary S. Colby filed petition for let
ters of administration on the estate of
The herald., 1896-04-12
The estate

Mary A. Colby, deceased. The estate
is valued at about 81, 800.
j. w. Prindle also filed a petition for
letters on the estate of VIM. Prindle.
The estate Is valued at about $500.