davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

The Bishop of Panopolis left
on the Kinau today.
Jim Dodd offers fresh butter
milk to his customers now.
George Sea, clerk at the police
station, has gone to Hawaii.
Prof. HI. Schauninsland and
wife left for the volcano today.
Pacific Lodge of Masons will
have work in the first and second
degrees this evening.
A. G.. M. Robertson and E. d.
Baldwin were among departing
passengers by the Kinau today.
A. V. Gear calls attention to
his issue five or six times a week
of real estate transactions in
printed form.
Two shiploads of poles are COM
ing to the Mutual Telephone Co.
AS soon as possible the wires on
streets where they are thickly
strung will be enclosed in leaden
cables to obviate the induction
that greatly impairs the efficiency
of the system.
The Loochoo Islands may be
considered, according to reports
recently published, the potato
farm of Japan. One third of the
cultivated land in the islands is
said to be devoted to potato grow
ing, the annual production being
about 100000 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

1t is not that kind of disturbing of
forest land that does the harm and
Injuries the rainfall. In this case
it would be simply cutting down
one class of trees and planting
others and more productive ones
in their places. L am not afraid
of any possible injury to Kohala
planters from the opening up of
this large tract and | am pleased
to state that the Council has also
agreed with my recommendations
in this case and the land will be
thrown open to settlement under
the system L have mentioned as
soon as Commissioner Brown can
get it plated"
In response to a question by
the reporter as to the policy the
government intended to pursue in
view of the outside demand for
coffee lands, the President re-
pied:
cit is not our intention or
policy to throw open large areas
OF land at present but rather to
open up those for which there is
already a demand from settlers
who are now resident of the cour-
try. There are enough demands
coming in now to keep the whole
force of the Land Department
busy for some time to come. Ny
visit to the two places described
before was on account of applica.
tons for the land made to Mr..
Brown by people who know what
they want to do with it and are,
you may say, already on the
ground. Another instance may
be mentioned in the case of some
government land north of Hama,
Maui, which l have examined. As
long as we have more applications
than we can attend to from peo-
pie whom we know will prove
bonatide settlers we shall attend
to them in preference to trying to
open up new lands which would
have to be peopled by strangers.
There will be time for that here
after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
PRESIDENT DOLE TALKS.

Continued from list Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

The EUening Bulletin, 70 cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of Writ of Execution issued
out Of the District Court, on the 25th day of
September, AID, 1896, against q. Il. Quick.
administrator, estate of j. Comes, deceased,
defendant, in favor OF Manuel Francisco,
plaintiff, for the sum of S293. 25 l have levied
upon and shall expose for sale at the Station
House in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at IL o'clock of Friday, the 30th
day of October, A. d 1896, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said @. L. Gulick, ada illustrator, es-
tate Of J. Comes, deceased, defendant, in
and to the following property, unless said
judgment, interest, costs and my expenses
be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
All OF the premises covered by deed of
Kaoo and Mai to Kaipuni and Joseph
Comes, recorded in Liber 80, page 240, and
of Kaoo to Joseph Comes and Kaipuni re-
corded in Liber 70, page 81; the said pre-
misses now constituting one house-lot and
being part of the premises set out in
Royal Patent 1909 on l. q. Award $50 to
Makala welawe, also the houses thereon.
The whole constituting one of the best pay
ing properties on Emma street in Homo
lulu.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, September 30, A, d.
1896. 436.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
ceiling

BY purifying and vitalizing the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply OF nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue Of the body. This fresh
supply Of nerve strength overcomes ner-
vousness; the new vigor in the blood soon
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
Lewis & Go.

Groceries when properly
bought may be sold cheap and
yet be a source of profit to the
dealer. IF you can get fresh
goods for the same, or less
money than you pay for infe-
rior goods, the profit to you is
in buying from the man who
sells the fresh goods. Our
methods of buying are such
that the consumer gets every
advantage in price and quality.
We buy from the manufac-
turer thus saving the profit of
the middle man.
Our agent in San Francisco
watches the market and takes
advantage of every move fav-
oring us; the advantage is to
you as well. What we save
in the cost is deducted from
the selling price. You, as the
buyer, save the difference.
An impression exists in the
minds of people who are not
our customers that because
our store is up-to-date, and our
goods the newest and freshest,
our prices must be higher
than in others. They are
lower and an order, Just a
single order, placed in our
hands will convince you of the
correctness of this statement.
We have fancy groceries but
no fancy prices; the condition
Of trade in Honolulu will not
permit it.
No one here equals us in the
stock we keep.
Lewis & Co.,
GROCERS.,
Fort Street. Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

The demand for Universal
Stoves and Ranges is daily in
creasing. The second invoice has
nearly all been disposed of and a
third is on the way. The superior
quality of the castings Of this fac
tory and the fine finish of their
goods has given them the reputa-
ton they enjoy in the United
States. They are sold by the
Pacific Hardware Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
Fashionable Marriage.

Mr.. w. l.. Stanley, barrister,
and Miss Lillian Danford, step
daughter of Sir Robert Heron,
were married at st. Andrews
Cathedral at noon today. Right
Rev. Alfred Willis, Bishop of
Honolulu, officiated. There was
a fashionable concourse of invited
guests in attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
IN at;

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is a warning
which must be needed, or, ss with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. 1t is sure
indication of thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs Of the body. Weak, nervous,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
I RED

men and women are found everywhere.
Men strive too hard to "keep their busi-
ness up" women work too much " on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain OF that tired
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Invitations for the Myrtle Boat
Club dance next Friday evening
are out.
Citizens Guards Certificates
can be framed at King Bros. for
from 25 cents up.
The band concert at Emma
Square last night drew out larger
crowd than usual.
Rehearsal for the coming theat-
rical performances are now of
nightly occurrence.
Hon. w. 9. Wilder and wife
left on the Coptic yesterday for a
short trip to the States.
Another Chinaman and a hand
full of chefa tickets found their
way to the station today.
Military drills commence again
this week and Company b. starts
the ball rolling this evening.
A native is held at the station
house pending an investigation
into his case by Detective KAPPA.
\ Mr.. Hofgaard, tue genial mer-
chant and importer, is down from
Waimea, Kauai, greeting friends
/and acquaintance.
For boots and shoes, straw and
felt hats, also ladies' dress goods,
the place to go this week is III. w.
Schmidt & Sons store.
Hugo Fisher will open another
exhibition of paintings at the
Pacific Hardware Company's
store on November I'd.
Chief steward Rogers of the
Coptic died October 16 on the
voyage hither of that steamer and
was buried at sea the following
day.
Commissioner Marsden wants
lot of Java plum seeds, but there
are a gond many people who don't
know Java plum seeds when they
see them.
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union takes place this afternoon
at the rooms of the Woman's
Exchange.
Henry New Year, IA ar.old
truant from the Royal school, was
sentenced to six months at the
Reform school by Judge de la
Vergne today.
Five Japanese contract laborers
out of the lot brought by the Peru
are at the station house, having
been rejected on account of ply.
steal disability. One of them has
his wife with him. They are TO
be sent back on the next steamer.
In the police court this morn
ing Portuguese woman was
reprimanded and discharged for
assaulting a child and two female
DRINKS were fined the usual
amount. William Hickey's two
cases were put off 10 the 9th.
By the steamer Togo maru,
which is to leave Kobe, Japan,
for Honolulu direct on the 22nd
inst, will arrive 700 Japanese
contract laborers. Geo. Il. Board
man, who recruited them, left
Kobe on the 18th for home.
Hoshino, the Nuuanu street
jeweler, pleaded guilty of attempt
to smuggle lot of watches, watch
chains, diamonds, scarf pins,
lockets and other jewelry and was
fined 1876. The jewelry was
ordered confiscated to the govern
ment.
A Portuguese laborer working
on the repairs on Nuuanu street
was run over this morning by
horse and wagon driven by a
Chinaman. The man was taken
to the hospital, where his injuries
were attended to. The Chinaman
was locked up pending investiga-
ton.
A few years ago it was favorite
speculation to insure the life of the
Prince of Wales. On his death hun
dreds of people who have nothing
to do with him will, on this &C
count, receive enormous sums of |
money from various insurance
companies. 1t was strange fad,
but wise one withal.
Dean Hole made a scene in Ro-
chester Cathedral on a recent |
Sunday. A canon whose business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
On SATURDAY EVENING, November 7th,
A GRAND CONCERT
Will be given by the Best Amateur
Talent of this City.
Wright's Villa.
WAIKIKI,

A few Pleasant Rooms to let at this favo.
rite Seaside Resort; with or without board,
Apply on the premises to
434.tf MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
All The Worlds gNlggl

and all the men and women
merely cyclers is a truer adapt
alton of an old familiar quota
ton than would appear at first
glance. We are a trifle behind
the times in Honolulu as far as
cycling is concerned.
In Washington, d. c., two
thousand men and women
formed in procession a few
weeks ago. If they rode six
abreast, a column ten miles
long would be the result; three
abreast would mean a line
twenty miles in length.
Why delay; be in the swim.
You want to be an up-to-date
girl. Then buy a
Waverley Belle,
I. W. HOBRON, Agent.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
Plants for Sale.

Choice Variety of Croton Plants as weH
as other plants for Sale at the residence of
j IL; BOYD, Waikiki road, opposite sunny
South. 434.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Amy Other Knoaon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with from five
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers of attorney, etc., etc, which
are placed on record. Also list of all
district court judgments.
Subscription Price, $500 per Month.
A. V. GEAR,
2lO King st, Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
Born Unlucky.

Were you in the WARP" inquired the
young hero-worshipper of a secret society
guard in this city as the SCARED and gray
haired veteran of long life painfully hob
bled across the floor of the ante-room, says
the Washington Star.
mo" he signed, "but l couldn't have
been more injured If had BEEN" said ne,
rubbing one of his legs tenderly as ne
spoke. -,zs - =
young man, sympat hizingly.
Trouble! It's been nothing but trouble
since l came on earth,'' sadly replied the
afflicted one. Il was born unlucky. am
a dying picture of bad luck, and the more
| think Of my misfortunes the more fore
IDLY am reminded of that passage in the
Good Book which says that the sins OF
the father shall be visited upon the chill
dren to the third and fourth ,generatlo on
My father was a good man. and so was ms
father, but ! am convinced that L must
have had pirate for one OF my ancestors
and that am visited with all his SINS.
us it possible?' commented the young
''Yes, my bad luck began when I was
born, for my mother died then. Wnen !
was but two weeks old the house took fire
and | was nearly suffocated and cremated
Before l was three years old servant
dropped me to the stdeWaik, ana mao
brain fever as q result; tell GOWN stairs
and broke my collar-bone, and L got losl
and was found by a policeman half perish
ed in an ash heap" The victim of mlstor-
tune SlSHeu ueepAy I'VE thc'o -,-S !. -
his career, and rubbed MS paraIy1eo ndnu'
Continuing he said:
II was put 4 years old when playmate
cut off the ends of three of my fingers with
an ak and two years later had measles
whooping cough, chicken pox and scarlet
fever. When i was l fell from a cherry
tree and broke 4eg, and as soon as tnal
cot well I was knocked down and trampleo
over by a runaway horse. That Kept me
in bed a long time, and my nose has been
crooked ever since.
when | was 10 years old was the only
how in school who got licked and kicked
by bigger boys every day, and year lat tel
[ was the only one in the town who had
cholera When l was 15 went to a circus,
person who was stepped upon or hurt, ano
The entire audience walked over me. Ii
was three months before [ recovered from
that affair, and six months later fell
through the ice while skating and was
pulled out half drowned. A year later
while rabbit shooting, a friend shot me in
the hip, and l have never fully recovered
from it, The next summer lightning struck
a tree / was standing beneath and L was
Dicked up for dead. When / was rs
again fell through the ice, and the wetting
gave me pneumonia and left my lungs
weak. Soon after got we'll l caught cold
which nearly resulted in consumption
The following year rheumatism attacked
me, and at times ] cannot use my left
arm and leg, and my last misfortune was
to receive a paralytic stroke, which has
rendered my right side from the top OF
my head to my foot absolutely useless, "a
you have observed when l hobble about.
81 suppose" he said, with a word oil
pathos in his sad voice, that some day
explode and then my troubles will be
ended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
The Monetary Convention.

Interest in the monetary convention
which is called to meet in indianapolis on
Jan. z. Is increasing. When the call for
the convention was first sent out there was
quite a general feeling that it would not
accomplish anything, because It was
thought 1t would do nothing more than
adopt some general resolutions which
would receive but little. If any. attention
from congress. 1t is now understood that
the convention does not intend to confne
its efforts to the adoption Of resolutions.
It's purpose Is to appoint a commission,
composed of the ablest practical tinanciers
Of the country. to make a thorough study
Of the financial situation and prepare
plan Of currency reform which will be sub
mitted to congress. 1t is proposed that the
members of this commission shall not be
partisans. and that in prosecuting their
work they shall not be influenced in the
least by party considerations.
1t is apparent that If such a commission
is appointed it will have the respect of the
country and of congress. and that its re-
consideration by all members of congress
who are sincerely DESTROYS of getting the
country out of it's present financial trou-
bles.
The members of the commission should
be taken from the different sections of the
country. They should not be prominent in
politics. They should be business men who
have given much thought to business and
financial problems. And they should not
be mere theorists who delight in writing
long essays on money problems of which
they have no practical knowledge.
One of the reasons why congress is so
slow in taking hold of the financial ques-
ton is the lack of knowledge in respect to
it among members of that body Some of
them favor one thing and some another.
not because they can give good reasons for
the views they entertain, but because they
think the solution of the question which
they favor would be advantageous to their
respective sections. What is wanted. how
ever, is a currency system that would meet
the demands of all sections of the coun-
try.
Since 1t has become generally known
that 1t is the purpose to appoint COM
mission a better feeling in respect to the
convention has prevailed, and the indica-
lions now are that the Indianapolis gath
ering will be composed OF able and conserv-
alive business men, whose sole purpose
will be to aid congress in giving the coun-
try a satisfactory financial system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
--e-a4~-e
PERSONAL.

The most beautifully appareled man
in Germany is the Prince of Thurn and
Taxis. 1t is believed that he wears at
least one new suit of clothes daily. Those
who know and admire him say they have
counted more than 365 suits worn in one
year.
Mrs. Lucretia Estey, who had at least
one eccentric idea, died at Head of the
Bay, Rockiand, Me-, at the age of 1O1, and
left to the nurse who cared for her during
her last Illness a jar of butter which she
had had in her trunk for twenty-seveh
years.
Chicago now has a real Chinese paper,
the Chinese News, published by Wong
Chin Foo, who, according to the Fourth
Estate, sis the most noted Chinaman II,
the country when it comes to fame as
writer, author and generally progressive
celestial.
Lii Hung Changs foreign visitors, since
his return to China, noticed a marked
change in his manners of address. He has
lost much of his Old brusqueness The old
gentleman constantly uses walking stick
of Gen. Grants, presented to him by Col.
Fred Grant, in New York.
An imposing addition has been made
to the architecture of London by the open
ing in the City Road of Mr.. T. J. Lipton's
nav residence. Built of white stone and
ing appearance, the doorway alone being
thirty feet in hight ana fianked by pillars
of gray marble.
Queen Victoria always wears three
rings-one that the prince consort placed on
her finger when they were married, her
engagement ring, and slender circlet,
carrying a tiny diamond, a gift from her
husband that was to be two of three years
before they were welded. The queen S
coronation ring is never out of her sight
and is worn by her every evening. 1t is a
band of god containing a cross in rubies,
surrounded by white bril.iants A corona
ton ring Is supposed to symbolic the we'd
ding of the sovering with the nation.
Dean Farrar gives some interesting
"reminiscences of Tennyson in the Temple
Magazine. This is how he suggested st
TelemachuS' to the poet: Lord Tenny-
son, one day when | was walking with
him, asked me to suggest to him the sub
tect of a poem. l suggested the story of
st, Telemachus leaping down .nto the am
phitheater and by his self-deVoted mar
tyrdom putting an end forever To me nla.
eous butcher.es of the gladiatorial games
"a scene which | have since described in
my Gathering Clouds To my surprise,
he had never heard the story, and was
much struck with 1t. He asked me to
send him. when l returned, all the au-
thorities on the subject. That was easily
DONE for il rests on the single authority
of the Greek ecclesiastical historian The O.
odoret. / sent him the passage in the
original Greek, and he clothed ii in the
magnificent poem"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
spain Desires Peace.

The story published in the London Times
and cabled to this country, that Germany
is ready to support Spain if the United
States interfere in the Cuban war, is not
regarded in Washington as having any
foundation. There is not much, If any,
probability that any European nation
would render material aid to Spain IL the
United States should take steps to bring
the war in Cuba to a close No doubt
France would like to see Spain success
full in putting down the instruction i'm
Cuba, because her people hold so large
an amount of Spains bonds, but the bonds
were taken in France with the fun under
standing that Spain might lose Cuba, and
that II she did her ability to pay her bonds
would be greatly lessened. Neither
France nor any other country, however,
is likely to help Spain with anything more
than sympathy. The fact is. no one OF
the European nations desires to have trou-
BILE with the United States
There are signs that Spain is anxious
to bring the war In Cuba to a close by
making concessions to the insurgents. A
Washington dispatch says that the Span
ish minister had long conference with
Secretary olney on Thursday, the purpose
Of which was that Spain was thinking Sc
riously Of accepting the friendly offer OF
the United States to undertake TO bring
about such an agreement between Spain
and the insurgents, as would be salts
factory TO both parties From Snanieh
sources the Information Is furnished that
the most influential Of the leaders OF the
insurgents are anxious for peace. and 1hat
they VIII consent to peace. provided Spain
viii grant the Cubans an increased
amount OF self government me insu gent
leaders, II seems, are divided as 10 the
adyiaabllity Of continuing the war-thls d.
vision hayins become more apparent since
Macoo's death.
Il Ia impoasiblg 70 say how much truth
there ~ IN TINS story Of a lack OF harmony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
why He DON'T Like Dudes.

A former governor of Oklahoma was in
town a few days ago, and some New York
men were entertaining him, says the New
York Sun. An incident started the con-
versation on dudes, and how, sometimes.
they had been agreeable disappointments.
I'VE never had any real dudes in Okla
homa that / ever heard off, said the for
mer governor. There was one come to
think of it, who got mixed in the shut
fie somehow l as in Ell Reno one day.
and while sitting on the piazza of the
meanest hotel that was ever run anywhere
Sol Wade son of old Ben Wade, you
know, who was in command at Fort Reno
and who was in Ell Reno every day. said
to me;
81 nearly fell from my chair in getting
up to see the creature. But there he was
as he had been pictured. Col Wade SAID
he had heard that a dude would some
times astonish people by some extraordi-
nary feat or heroic act which entitled him
to consideration. l never believed it, bul
as Col Wade was an officer let 1t go.
while we were looking at the creature
we saw a woman trundling baby wagon
along the s.dewalk-the only one in town.
l should remark-and minute later we
saw a runaway team coming in the direc-
ton of tho mother and child and the dude
A runaway team in Ell Reno, gentlemen
has the right of way. On came the team
1t was within a few feet of the woman and
child, when / saw the dude raise his hand
saved the child" exclaimed one of the
saved nothingY' replied the former
governor of Oklahoma in disgust; 1.-THE
id sissy tainted on the spot; and
says to Col. Wade:
about dudes being heroes, and now know
l was right"