davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31


passengers for the Volcano.
The Misses Kitchen left for a
visit to Hawaii today.
Senator III. w. Schmidt left on
the Kinau this morning.
Chock Chez & Co., merchant
tailors, have card in this issue.
j. w. Bergstrom left on a bust
ness trip to the other islands this
morning.
Father Conrardy left for visit
to Hilo on the Kinau today. He
expects to return in about ten
days.
All of the chefa and other cases
set for trial in the District Court
today we're postponed till next
week.
j. p. Rodrigues, the tailor OPP
posite Hackfeld & Co.'s, will make
one suits for S1S and do all sorts
of cleaning and repairing.
The u. s. s. Boston was ex-
actly IL days in making her trip
here. Head winds and cross seas
caused the long passage.
Remember that much interest
ing and local reading matter is to
be found on the inside pages OF
the BULLETIN.
This issue of the BULLETIN,
with its description Of the volcano,
is good one to send abroad by
the Australia's mail.
Mrs. Captain Scott left on the
Kinau this morning for Wailuku,
where she will spend several weeks
for her health.
Eight bus loads of people will
leave the vicinity of the Station
House this evening at 7:30 to take
in the luau at Long Branch to-
night.
Enapa, an escape from the Re-
form School, pleaded guilty in the
District Court this morning and
was ordered returned to that in
stitution.
All claims against the bark AL
dergrove must be presented in
triplicate at the Office Of Theo. H.
Davies & Co. by noon tomorrow
or they will not be recognized.
Marshal Browns condition is
beginning to cause his friends
some anxiety. He is still quite
ill from malarial fever and no one
is allowed to visit him.
The infant daughter Of Rev
Mr.. Peck died at 2:20 this after.
noon, aged 4 months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck will have the sympa'
thy of the community over theil
bereavement.
James f. Morgan will sell a
auction next Monday at noon the
lot and dwelling house of @. Klein
me, situated on the corner of Ke-
walo street and Wilder avenue
on easy terms.
The Examiners sign, which
used to stand on the sidewalk in
front of the Wall, Nichols store
does not do SO any more. 1t fell
down this morning and smashed
one of the SIS plate glass windows
of the store.
] Judge Perry has sustained the
demurrer to the bill in equity Of
John Henry VS.. James Carly, on
the ground that the complainant
has a remedy at law and does moi
need recourse to equity. Neu,
mann and Creighton for com.
plainant, Hartwell, Thurston &
Stanley for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Australia's mail Will close at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
OBJ. Spalding came over from
Kappa on the Makee this morn
ing.
Crisp vegetables were seen ex-
posed in Chinese stores this morn
ing.
Miss Kate Field was unable to
leave on the Kinau today owing to
poor health.
Hawaiian Lodge of Masons has
a special session tonight for work
in the second degree.
The Quintette Club will play
for the dinner and dance at the
Hawaiian hotel tonight.
The Chinese New Year com
mences with the new moon on
February 18th.
Wirth's circus left on the Mika-
hala last night and will perform
at Dlhue tonight
The bark Velocity is nearly fifty
years old, and Captain Martin
saws she is as good as new. She
has made plenty of money for her
owners.
Captain Wildes and Executive
Officer Blocklinger of the U. ). ).
Boston came ashore at 1870 and
spent the morning in making Of
fetal calls.
The irrepressible Jim Dodd is
always making improvements
about the Pantheon Saloon. He
has a force of men at work re-
painting the building today.
Senator H. P. Baldwin left on
the Kinau this morning for Maui.
The sailing of the vessel was de-
layed till IL o'clock in order that
be might make connections.
The ladies of the Y. P. s. G. E.
will hold New England supper
at the residence of Mrs. Chaplin
on the night Of February 22d for
the purpose of refilling their trea-
sury.
Senators Rice, Wilcox and
Cecil Brown left on the Mikahsla
last night, and the supposition
now is that Kauai will be heard
from in the coming Legislature in
the matter of roads, bridges and
schoolhouses.
Owing to crush of matter yes
terday large amount of local
news and editorial notes was
crowded out after being put in
type. This will explain to all
questioners why certain reports
did not appear.
The S. G.. Wilder brought down
deckload of mules and horses
for j. N. Wright and others. The
animals had a hard time during
the long passage of 26 days, yet
they arrived in excellent condi-
ton.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
has declined to prosecute the
Bishop of London for issuing a
license for the marriage of divorc-
ed persons, on the ground that the
Bishops chancellor held that such
licenses are proper, and the Bish-
OPP has right to act on the deci-
sion of his chancellor.
Chinese strawberry peddlers
have been selling vegetables on
the sly to their regular customers
They concealed the forbidden
truck under garment spread be-
meath the tins of fruit. One said
when he found a vegetable hungry
buyer: Suppose policeman see
he hoo hoo"
William r. Castle, ex-Ministel
of the Hawaiian Republic to the
United States, was arrested by q
mounted patrolman last night fol
the awful offense Of driving without
a light. On his arrival at the
Station House Mr.. Castle gave
bail for his appearance this morn.
ing but he did not appear.
The American League held G
meeting last night, Il. b. Murray
presiding. An assessment of {
dollar and fifty cents per member
was levied to clear off the presen
indebtedness. The league nov
numbers three hundred and tire,
members. AS soon as the legisla
ture meets it is the intention t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
ALL CLAIMS
against the
Barque "Aldergrove"

must be presented in Triplicate at the Office
of Theo. H. Davies Il Co., Ltd, by noon
tomorrow, otherwise they will not be rec
ognized.
2l5.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
The
Tribune
Heads the List

Following is the correct
number of races won by the
wheels on the 25th of
January at the meeting of the
Hawaiian Athletic Associa-
ton:
Tribune 3 firsts--3 seconds
Columbia 2 L
Stearns II l
Rambler : F." 2 g
The above is compiled from
official sources.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31

"A mammoth project for the
transportation of passengers
through the streets of Cleveland,
Ohio, is now under way. The
plan will embrace the practical
use Of horseless carriages on time
schedules with various lines in
operation over regular systems of
streets.
The highest salary paid to a
governess is probably that re-
ceived by Miss Eta Hughes, En-
glish governess to the young
Princess of the Asturias in Spain.
Miss Hughes receives $4,000 a
year.
Hillson-Shall you send your
son to collegep Millson-What's
the user He could not achieve
any honors. Hillson-Hasn't he
brains enoughp Millson-Brains
-brainsp Nonsense! He has
enough for two; but he's fast los
ing his hair, and no football team
would have him. = New York
World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
Notice.
TEACHERS

AND OTHERS DESTROYS OF BEING
prepared for the next Teachers EIamina.
ton, can apply for terms, etc., TO the un.
designed. ARMSTRONG SMITH.
2l4-2t p. o. Box 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
REPUBLrcANIsM AND SILVER.

The Republican conventions OF thirty
three States have declared for sound
money. The majority OF these States are
ordinarily Republican States, ana they
will be represented by 740 OF the 9Is dele
gates at st. Louis. or these thirty-three
Republican conventions, twenty-one not
only declare for sound money, but clinch
the declaration by another against the
free coinage of silver. The conventions
OF nine States and territories have declared
for free silver straight out, and 1t is only
fair to stste that these nine are pretty
solid Republican States. They will be
represented at ST. Louis by Si delegates.
The conventions OF Ave States and terri
tories omitted mention OF the money
question in their platforms, and In three
States and territories the currency planks
may mean anything, according to the
way you choose to read them. These
silent and doubtful States together will
be represented In st. Louis by 90 delegates.
Alaska is yet to be heard from, but it
is-plain that the silver question will be
promptly disposed OF at st. Louis TO the
satisfaction OF the intelligent business in
terests OF the country And on sound
money platform, a sound money candi-
date viii be nominated and elected in
November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

OF H. A stoauy nerve, a quick eye ana
perfect confidence will do the rest.
Mrs. Maude Il. Dutton, the well known
lady cyclist of Ohio, after careful study of
tho question Of costume has discarded
bloomers and decided that divided skirts
arc more becoming and better in every way
for wheelwomon. She says that they not
only look better, but are more comfortable
to the wearer than the rational costume.
The tastes of cyclists as to the colors of
their wheels are as varied as are the styles
of their costumes On a crowded boule-
ward, or along country road, there are to
be seen all the colors that a prism could
furnish and ten times as many shades of
tinting. There are yellow cycles, red ones,
black ones, green, lilac, canary and some
that seem to be a mixture OF all.
The coming national meet at Louisville
Is one of the seasons big events that is at
tracting great deal of attention. Al
though tho moeting does not take place
until August the wheelmen of Louisville
are already busy with preparatory work
for tournament Of gigantic proportions.
The committee on arrangements Is sound
ing tho manufacturers with reference TO
holding a grand pageant on one day OF the
meet, and though nothing has been def
nitely settled there Is every indication that
not only Is this feature assured, but that
several others of equal importance will
find a place in the programme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

more Ia open ma rket than they cost, q
corporation Is In no danger of going into
liquidation and may have all the credit 1t
wants
1.-The hysterical Goo-G attack made the
bankers smile last fall, made everybody
smile that had any appreciation OF the
meaning OF figures. The financial con-
dition of the city today is neither better
nor worse than 1t was last fall, and on
the showing made the high bids are re-
ceived, as was to have been expected.
Citizens who took stock in the Goo
Goo statements on the stump in the mu-
nicipaI election have recovered somewhat
from their delusions now that the thor
ough Investigations made by the Goo-Goo
city government in the effort to justify the
Goo-Goo issues have demonstrated that
the statements were only expressions of
hysteria. And these bids are a clincher.
1t ought to be plain at last that the Goo
Coos in Office secured their positions un-
der false pretences.
We delicately intimated something OF this
sort at the time they were elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
How to Prevent a Cow From Mourn
~ for Her Calf When Taken Away.

How to Prevent Cow From Mourn
~. for Her Calf When Taken Away.
As an Irishman would say, "By niver
wing II to herl"
During recent sojourn for four years
In Scotland, being frequently invited by
"Jeante, the dairy-maid, to come to the
stable at milking time, became well ac-
quainted with primrose, "Buttercup''
and "Daisy;' and on one occasion /
noticed very young calf {beionging to
them, in "loose boxn at the end of the
stable, and remarked to Jeanie that was
surprised to see ber milking the COW
when the calf was SO youngi That at
home in America, we always let the calf
have ell the milk for a week or more, and
then fed 1t with skinned milk, warmed.
etc. But "Jeanie' SMILED and said
"We never let them draw the mi Ilk at all.
in Scotland. As soon as the calf is born
1t Is put in the loose box with plenty
OF hay or straw bedding. and fed with all
OF Its mothers milk while warm from
the cow" This is kept up for some
time (I do not remember just how long)
and then the calf is fed with skinned
milk warmed and thickened with oatmeal,
or other ground food.
And when the time comes to take away
the calf, there is no distress on the part
of either cow or calf, by means of this
simple and excellent plan.
LUCY F.FAwCETT, In Our Dumb Animals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
The Ex-Gov. Of Rhode Island Is In
the Race.
Washington Times.

Said prominent Rhode Islam der at the
Shoreham last night: "Small states and
sure states sometimes surrender uncon'
tested their Just claims to political recog.
milton. The 'prodlgal' gets the fatted calf.
The 'elder SON. makes merry at the public
crib.
"The rising tide upon which Western
candidates base their assurance OF victory
Is leading New England to inquire, II
she to be altogether left out in the cold?
We notice that Little Rhody presents one
OF her first citizens for Presidential
honors, and New England's endorsement
of this claim could not be considered
presumptuous.
"Ex-Governor ID. Russell Brown of
Rhode Island declares himself in the
race to stay. While Others seem to be
modestly waiting for the Office to be pas
sed on a silver plate, Governor Brown,
With rugged self-respect, evidently is
willing TO take his pie in hand.
''And why not? He is fully equipped
by natural ability, acquired experience
in legislative and executive duties, and
by long and honorable and successful
business career.
Mckinley and Brown, or Allison and
Brown-Which?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
TO MAKE A PARADE.
Providence Fire Fighters to MarchThrough
City Streets.

Citizens who are interested in the fire
department will some day in the near
future be given trest which will make
them think OF the good old days Of the
volunteer department, and the musters
that woro held 10y it.
1ho fire commissioners, who are justly
proud OF the department, have decided to
have fire parade, at which time, every
piece Of apparatus now In commission
and all firemen on duty will participate,
and march through the principal streets.
or course, everything viii be shining,
and II will be great and glorious day
for the fire laddies.
The commissioners do not by any
means propose 20 leave the city unpro-
tocteo. fer they will have all OF the old
apparatus acattered abou. the city, ard,
II possible, the mer, from the sew sr
department Will be ready, under COM
ruHut, of competent orfrciafs, To respond
TO any alorm that might be sent In during
the tow hours The parade l. being made
THE members OF The department are de-
LIGHTED with the project. The date for
the parade has not been announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
In THE CYCLING WORLD.
Interest In the Most Popular of
Sports Amounts to a Craze.
Odd Feats of Baby Expert--Mrs. Dutton
Discards Boomers and Tells Why.

A blind man, II he be within earshot OF
tho gliding whiz. the thousands of
wheels that spin along ell the highways
and many of the byways OF the land, real
lies that cycling is tho sport Of sports and
that 1t is always broadening It's sphere Of
usefulness. The reasons for its everincreas-
ing popularity are manifold, the principal
one being that there Is no othor method of
locomotion that Is at once SO practicable,
cheap, speedy and pleasurable. To many
the wheel is necessity; to all 1t Is CON
tinuous delight. This year the enthusiasm
Of the public In regard to cycling is really
astounding. Thousands Of people are buy
ing bicycles on the installment plan.
The father will cut down his expenses,
the wife will curtaii In the conduct Of the
household and the children will sacrifice
anything to get a wheel. And the wheel Is
bought - thousands and thousands arc
bought daily. and they~roli and roll, and
good health and strength and happiness
90 with them.
One of the oldest developments of this
age OF wheeling is the hereditary bioyclist.
The children of parents who are devoted
to the wheel are found to possess natural
aptitudes In the way Of wheeling.
A case In point IL that Of little Grover
Serviss Of Chicago. His parents are ex-
pert bicyclists, and Grover, though only
~ years old, Is a steady and swift per-
former on tho little wheel that was built
for his especial use, and goes through the
tricks of older wheolmon without an error.
1t Is said the littlo cyclist Is not afraid
to attempt any feature OF fancy trick rid
ing that no sees. His remarkable pewer
Of mimiory Is not dimmed by fear. 1t re-
quired but one view of trick riders work
TO start him riding his wheel backward,
10 stand upon his head, ride tho hind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

"lF silver Is not placed on an equality
with gold the time may come when the
West will secede from the United States
and the States west of the Mississippi
river VIII set up q republic of their own. ),
This was The remark of ex-Congressma n
BEIFoRp OF Colorado at free silver
meeting in Denver. BELFoRD when in
Congress became known asa humorist.
which trait may seem to excuse him.
Not even Pitckiork BEN TrLLMAN of
South Carolina hes ventured SO far as to
tsIk secession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

We trust II our missionary friends Ia
Turkey take exceptions to the language
used by Minister TERRELL they will still
do him the justice to recognize the essen
tial difference between profanity and mere
swearing. Profanity, so Mr.. EMERSON
defined it, s unnecessary swearing. Per-
haps Minister TERRELL has had real oc-
casion for some good round oatbs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Protracted struggle Likely.

Sanford, Me-, May 23.-The weavers
in the Sprihgvale cotton mills have re-
fused TO accept a reduction of 10 per cent,
and as a resuI. 270 looms and 10000 spin
dies are idle. The weayers say they
would prefer 10 work on reduced time.
The heumanagement claim TO have been
running at loss for the past six months,
and will now shut down for an indefinite
period, unless the weavers decide to go
back to their looms at reduction.
Everything is being cleaned up for a
protractcd suspension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

The Journal agrees with Kansas paper
In the opinion that logically high pro-
tectionist must be for free silver" which
only goes to show how some logic is as
limp ss a dish rag when confronted with
fact. A.a matter of fact most high pro-
tectionists are not for free silver-and, for
all the Kansas paper and the Journal, per-
haps the real logic may be discovered
somewhere in this fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Ice Embargo Lifting.

sc. Johns, N. f., May 2S.-The wind
has changed and is driving the ice OF
the whole northern coast. Hundreds of
fishing craft, which have been waiting
for a chance TO reach st. Johns to pro-
cure their seasons outfit, are now avail
ing themselves OF the opportunity.
Steamers laden Eith provisions are also
being dispatched to northern ports,
where the people ere almost starving,
the shortage of provisions being occa-
stoned by the unusual continuance Of ice
along the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23

AN evangelist -aboring in the West
makes q practice OF shooting of sky
rocket every time he makes a convert.
Forty penitents were brought into the
sfold-in one evening and the enjoyment
that the townspeople are getting OUT Of
the fireworks display will undou ubtedly
contribute to secure full bill OF rapid
conversions at every meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
OF COURSE.

The city OF Providence is financially eli
right, OF course.
IL il as sound as a dollar--a gold dollar.
The bids for the new sewer and water
loans, amounting to 100000, have been
opened, and lol the premiums run as
high as lii.6i. the average of the bids ac-
ccpted being ll3.o52sS, which is a trine
better than the next previous offer
brought, 1882.
All the bids were highly complimentary
and furnish a roiutstion ef- the Goo. Goo
charges made last .all 10 the effect that
the town had been extrayagantly rnn
and was practically bankrupt. Bankers,
however, recognize that when they can
find that money spent is economically la
vested in property and permanent i'm.
psovemen,s that u anything would bring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1895.

The Cubans may use explosive bullets,
but they do not shoot women and child
rem and helpless men in hospitals with
them. Spain Is alone in the slaughter OF
the innocents. We guess the insurgents
use anything they can lay their hands
on to shoot. Ammunition is not plentiful
enough with them to be so particular as
they might choose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Encouraging for Brown.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Ex-Governor Brown is receiving en-
couraging letters from all over the
country, and he feels that tho vice -presi-
Dental nom ination is far less an improb-
ability than do those who began by
scoffing at the idea Of Rhode Island re-
ceiving any such recognition from the
party. Why shouldn't the State which
furnished the great heroes in the revolu.
tionary war, and which put the first
troops I'm the field in the rebellion re-
ceive substantial recognition at the hands
of the nation? There is young blood,
the young Republican organization OF
the country, behind this Rhode Island
man VINO dares say that he is q candidate
for the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
DEATH NOTICES.
Ragan, Michael
Winslow. b. II.
Abbott. Ardelia
Mulbolland. w. u.
O'Shsa, Annie


O'Shsa, Annie
ABBOTT-ln Quincy Mass, May 81, Ardelia,
wife OF Henry Fl Abbott. aged 90 yea.s
anu months.
Funeral services sunday, May "a, at 8 .. m.
from the residence OF Mrs. Ann Hunt corner
Randall and Cranston streets, Knightsvtlle.
Relatives invited TO attend without further
notice. "
MULHOLLAND-In this city, May a. Will.
lam y. MuIhollsnd son OF Margaret and
William II. Mulholland, aged 20 years and
months.
Funeral from his parents residences, IL
Faith street. Sunday. at 2 O'Clock, Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
O'SHEA-In this city, May II, Annie wife Of
Cornelius O'shea aged 80 years.
Funeral SUNDAY May "a, at 2 p. M, from
her husbands Residence, Is Bryant streer,
Mount Pleasant. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
RAGAN-In this city, May %. Michaei Ragan.
Funeral from his late residence, 200 Man
Ton avenue Sunday, May 20, at %. m. Rela-
tives aud friends are invited to attend.
WIN NsLOW--In this city, suddenly. May 22, at
his residence. 25S Broad street, B. Il. Win.
slow, N. d.. In the 2gth year OF his age
Funeral notice later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
A Rhode Islander in Boston.
To TUE EDITOR OF The NEWS:

To TUE EDITOR OF The NEWS:
SIR-While the writer is too busy In the
endeavor to gather together some OF the
crumbs which fall from che masters
table to take much interest in general
politics, he Is, nevertheless, not unmind-
full OF the fact thar he was born in the
State Of Rhode Island, and any honors
that may fall to its citizens naturally fiji
his heart with pride. Having served the
State so successfully, 1t is quite i'm line
that ID. Russell Brown should be able to
serve the amalgamated States, and we
have no doubt that IL given the oppor-
tunity he would do the matter up Brown
while occupying post of great honor.
Yours very truIy,
q. Il. Z. BURLINGTON, President.
Financial Information Co.
Boston. May 22.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-23
Highway Robbers Sentenced.

Worcester, Mass, May 23.-James Me-
Quaid ana William Cole were convicted
OF highw robbery in Dana, Nov 30.
last, the victim being Asa l.. Stems. who
VAS robbed OF S6.S3. Both men were
sentenced 90 not less than 10 or not more
than 20 years H. state prison for highway
robbery.