davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
Miss Prescott,s IDEAS about TOW

Miss Prescott's ideas about town
improvement ale mainly good.
They are in line with what the
BULLETIN has always advocated,
bu5 their putting in effect must
necessarily be a gradual process.
AS to squeezing Chinese out of
prominent corners and lines, that
is simply an impracticable propo-
sition. Many of the Chinese
stores are quite respectable in ap-
pearance, and, in the case of the
less presentable ones, so long as
landlords have no demand for
structures that would command
higher rentals, the Chinese buck
sters must stay. The coat must
be cut according to the cloth, but
there is no reason why a beginning
in park extension, with kindred
Improvements, should be delayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22

Seattle is fast becoming great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one of the best things on
earth.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
3bQ EVe3i79 BuIletiQ,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1896.
LUCY NOT DESERTED.

Messrs. Magoon & Edings write,
with reference to the heading,
LEFT by Her Lawyers" in yes
terday's paper:
The facts are briefly as follows:
Being assured that Lucy would be
released from custody in case the
habeas corpus proceedings should
be- withdrawn. we thought that
the best method of accomplishing
our purpose, and consequently
asked the Court for leave to dis
continue further proceedings,
which was granted. Lucy was
Immediately released from custody
ard has since been furnished by
Ut with q safe place to reside.
The foregoing is prefaced by
rather heated language, in which
malice is charged against the
BULLETIN. There is no ground
whatever for such an accusation.
"Lucy" was denounced, day in
and day out, by all the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
The TraInways Case.

There are no new developments
in the robbery of the tramways
Office. The clues worked on by
the officers yesterday did not pan
out as well as expected. The
police are firmly Of the opinion
that the work was done by some
one familiar with the place, the
mode of procedure of turning in
the money by the driver and the
time when any large sum would
likely be on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22

papers as everything that was bad,
and it was published that. the
Chinese consul and Union had
decided to allow her to be deport-
ed. This paper INDUCED in no
partissnship with regard to the
case, but simply published facts
as they developed in the courts.
An intention to rebuke contem-
poraries for prejudging the case
was only deferred in being carried
out until after the habeas corpus
proceedings should have been
determined. The discontinuance
of those proceedings on the face
indicated that the Chinese girls
attorneys had become convinced
that she had best be surrendered
to the authorities. This was a
wrong inference it appears which
too hastily found expression in
headline. The idea was not, how.
ever, that of her attorneys " base
ly deserving her cause" as they
assume, bat that having done all
they could for her they threw up
the case as n hopeless one. 1t is
a common occurrence for lawyers
to abandon cases under compell-
ing circumstances, aud only the
previous day the attorney for the
plaintiff in civil case, at jury
term, moved for a discontinu-
ance in the midst of hear
ing. While it is true that infer
ences are generally unsafe, the
aggrieved attorneys in this in.
stance, when they infer malice
for rare sort of inadvertence in
this paper, make an inference that
is unjust to the accused reporter,
who simply failed to make inves.
legations behind the record for
want of time, the discontinuance
being in the nature of surprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22

Discoveries in the healing art
have fairly well kept step with the
general advance of science in
modern times. If it prove true
that remedy for cancer has been
discovered, no much greater boon
to suffering humanity will mark
the close of this century.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
REPORTS TO REGISTRAR
OF DEATHS.

Section 10. 1t shall be the duty Of every
owner of any building or premises in or
uIon which the death of any person shall
take place in the II, pubic Of Hawaii, to i'm
meoiutey report said death to the Registrar
of the District in which it took place, CIV
ing so far as he is alb g to do so the name,
sex, age, caus, of death, nationality,
last place Of residence Of the deceased and
the locality in which the death took place;
or II the building or premises IN or upon
which said death takes place is leased or
occupied by some one other than the owner
thereof then il shall be the duty of the
lessor or uccupirr OF sud bmldiug or pre-.
misses to Immediately report to the Regis.
trar all of the facts in this section hereinbe-
fore set forth.
Section a. 1t shall be the duty OF every
Minister Of Religion who shall uEi.latc AZ
any burial OF any deceased person; and Ot
every undertaken or other person who attends
to the burial of any deceased person; and of
every hospital officer, health agent; and of
every relative of any deceased person, to give
to the Registrar OF the District in which such
death has taken place, all the information
within their knowledge concerning any
deceased person, If and whenever said Regis
trar shall request the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
WV. DIMOND,S.

do you remember when you,
ate white bait in New York or,
London what slices of brown.
bread cut very thin were serv-.
ed with the fish? 1t was but
tered too. When you were
eating the delicious bit you
wondered how the chef manag-
ed to cut the bread so thin
without going through to the
other SIDE. 1t was a secret
then; not now. He used a
"Christy," an Improvement on
the 'FClauss" bread knife in
many ways. Finely finished
wooden handle, saw edge as
keen as a razor and good
thing all round. We sell
them for a half.
Pride of the Kitchen is just
ly named, because the cook
who takes pride in keeping his
kitchen clean uses it. Better
than Sapolio, because it will
not scratch-it cleans without
def cling.
EscoIIoped o. sters or fish
is as dainty dish as a king
would care to sit down to, if
properly prepared and served.
The correct way to put either
fish or oysters, cooked in this
way, IS in shells. We have
the genuine article grown ex-
pressly and which we sell at a
dollar a dozen.
Walkers self pulling cork
screw, draws the cork and cuts
the wire at the same time
without an effort. We get
rid of them at 35 cents each.
That's the way we get rid of
the best lawn mower on the
islands-sell them at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
| Why
/ Hang
/ On

to your type printed visiting
card, when it is SO easy to
get the correct thing right at
home.
No card but an engraved
one is acceptable; Others are
considered shoddy and should
not be used.
We know the correct thing,
and any work turned out by
us, will place you right in
the swim.
Every effort is being made
by us to keep this work at
home, and if a strict adher-
ence to San Francisco prices,
combined with good clean
work is any inducement to
place orders here, we will get
all your work from now on.
Bear in mind that we are
not trying to meet the cut
rates of Eastern Department
stores for inferior work; but
are doing good work, using
the very best of material, and
adhering closely to ruling
rates in San Francisco.
Nor is the work confined
to Cards alone, but Wedding
and Society Stationery, Bust
ness Cards, Announcements,
Bill Heads for Professional
men, Enclosing, and the
general run of work coming
under that head, have the
same careful attention.
You may not need any
thing now, but it is well to
bear in mind whsn the time
comes, and save the expense
of sending away for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
PENALTIES.

Section 90. ANY person who shall violate
Or who shall fail to observe or perform any
of the requirements OF this Act, or any re-
quircment OF any rule or regulation made
and published by the Board under or by
virtue of this Act, shall upon conviction of
such violation OF failure before any District
Court, be fined for such violation or failure a
sum not to exceed Fifty Dollars
BY order of the Board of Health:
G. b. REYNOLDS,
3SS3t Executive officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
Great @. 81 j. Tire
IXiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are Offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
REPORTS TO REGISTRAR OF
MARRIAGES.

Section Is. 1t shall be the duty of every
person legally authorized to perform the
marriage ceremony, who shall at any time
perform the marriage ceremony, to immedi-
atcly report each marriage to the Registrar of
the District in which such marriage takes
place and state TO him the fall names the age,
the rcsid, nee, the nationality. and the full
names of each of the parents of each of the
parties to such marriage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
LOST.

CHEQUE NO. 1877 FOR 1914 O4 DRAWN
by Goo Kim on Clans Spreckels " Co in
favor of Allen a. Robinson. Payment
stopped 3SS-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Office Of the Board Of Health,
Honolulu, August 81, 1896.

Public attention is called to the following
Sections of On Act entitled IAN Act to
Provide for keeping Records Of Births,
Deaths and Marriages" approved June 3,
1896:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-22
Timely Topics
CREAM SEPARATORS.

NNSSN thS ~ LoNoi NiSoiii
Separators to the notice of the
public through this column
but we were compelled to
change our advertisement in a
few days as the demand created
by it soon exhausted the sup
ply of SeparatorS we had on
hand.
We have just received a
fresh supply and again call
attention to their merits.
Have you one or more COWS?
If SO, what is your purpose in
keeping them? Is it your object
to get the most money from
them, with at same time some
comfort and satisfaction? Are
you doing it?
Have you kept pace with
the Improvements in dairy ap-
paratuS? Have you ever stop
ped to consider the benefits of
the Cream Separator,-not to
the world, not to your neigh
Dor, but to you personally and
individually?
If not, you cannot do any
thing better, and the sooner
the better. Everybody now
understands the principle Of
centrifugal Dreaming. Gravity
causes the cream to rise in the
old way. The separator SIM
ply adds centrifugal force to
gravity. 1t merely uses two
natural forces instead of one
only. 1t effects the complete
separation OF cream from milk,
which is not possible in any
other way, and in the most all
around practical manner.
The De Laval Cream Separ-
atorS are in almost universal
use the world over. They have
revOIutiOnized dairving me-
thods. The State Colleges
and Experiment Stations all
use and advocate them. More
than $4,000 have been sold.
All practical creameries have
long used them. Progressive
dairy farmers do so in all Sec
tons. There must be many
users around you. No user OF
De Laval machine ever did
otherwise than endorse it.
The De Laval Baby" or
Dairy Cream Separators are
now made in six different
styles and sizes. They range
in capacity from $50 lbs. per
hour to 700 lbs. per hour.
Capacity means separating
capacity per hour. They are
made for all requirements from
the household buying its milk,
to the dairy of from one cow
to one hundred.
The De Laval machines are
Hand machines. They are de-
signed and constructed for
hand use. Women and chill
dren run them. They are used
almost wholly in such way.
Still they may be attached TO
any sort of light power, from
dog tread to engine.
We have also a smaller type
of the same machine, which is
designated as the "Humming
Bird especially intended for
household use. 1t is very
small, very compact, extremely
simple, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. 1t
possesses every advantage to
be found in any of the larger
alpha" machines.
Samples and prices of these
machines at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
Silver Republicans Bolt.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 2.-Sil.
yer Republicans to-day issued man
ifesto announcing that they can no
longer stand by the party on &C.
count of its single standard plat
form. Bimetallism is pointed out
as the fundamental principle OF Re.
publicanism and the dire results
feared from monometallic fnancil
basis are dilated upon Among the
signers are Congressman G. A.
Towne of Duluth, ex Congressman
John Lind of New Ulmsi county, At.
torney Frank NJ. Nye, John Dain-
smith OF Minneapolis, John b. San.
born of St. Paul. All these have
been very prominent IN State
politics.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
AnOret Items.

Miss Ella Tyson of Canton, H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs DR. Crum.
Miss Jennie Crawford arrived from
Chicago last Wednesday,.
John OneaPs little boy, Elmer, was
cut on the arm Monday, by a barbed
wire fence so seriously that DR. Crum
had to be called in.
Charles Galley departed Monday
for his home in Oregon; he had been
visiting his uncle, Hugh Galley.
Mr. Hamman left Wednesday for
Port Arthur to be absent about two
weeks.
Joseph and Carl Davis arrived
Monday on visit from Chicago with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs l. M Stephenson and
Miss Lutte Wilson drove over to Eos
ter Friday, on a visit to John Ste
phensons.
Mrs John Mathews was called &c
Boicourt Tuesday, to attend sick
relative.
The base ball boys of AmoreI
played at Rich Hill the Fourth, and
beat the boys badly.
DR. Mitchell and Ed Dudley of Nir'
ginia. came over Thursday night &c
attend the Woodmen lodge of this
place.
MIR and Mrs Pyle of Butler, We're
visiting the family OF Hugh Galley
! last week.
Mrs Fenwick has been very ill the
past week, but is some better now.
Rev Nj Claypool, state evangelis1
was in town, the guest of l. J Priest
He was on his way to Virginia, where
he was going to hold meeting the
past week.
The people of Amoret attended
various places the Fourth; some wen
] to Butler: others to Rich Hill ant
( some to Trading Post.
Mr. and Mrs Jake Riddle brought {
sick child in Wednesday, TO ID
/ Brooks.
| u Priest has moved into the new
house built by Mr. Galley.
WR Jones and family left Saturda,
: for Sedalia on a visit TO J { Lyles.
Miss Name Hassig arrived hom'
Friday after months visit Will
( friends in Kansas.
/ Mr. Worley, formerly of this place
was here several days the past weel
I visiting one of Alnoret's good look
ing widows.
Rev Glendening's wife left Monda,
for Kansas City to visit her daughter
NELs' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
Silver in New York.

The New York Herald recently
sent out number of special cores
pondents for the purpose of sound
ing the people on the money ques-
tion, and it candidly declares, as a
result of their Investigations, that
silver is gaining ground in that
state and the friends of sound mon
ey must not ignore the fact. It
says the free coinage sentiment is
very strong in the western counties,
and the Republican party will be
badly hurt by 1t in the event the
Democracy at Chicago declare for
free coinage The Herald's CORES
poudents report that IN Northern
and Central New York aud also AZ
the southwestern portion OF the
state. 1.-The silver movement las
swept among the people like an
ap EtI itiuA. iCC
has been disseminated among the
farmers, and the result is that
thousands of them have been con-
ver;e,: to the cause of the white
metal.
The New York Journal has also
noted the growth OF the silver move
melt among the masses of the peo
ple. aud remarks that al the Sara
toga convention few days ago
many of the country delegations
would have declared for Tree coin
are had it not been for the person
al appearance Of such leaders as
Senator's Hill and Murphy and ex'
Secretary Whitney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09

grandfather, Mr. Kinney, and his
aunt, Mrs Jap Pierce, last Sunday.
The Free Methodists celebrated the
4th at the Weatherspoon grove with
preaching, ice cream and good things
to eat, which is much better than to
take the children to town, where it is
crowded and the little fellows can't
enjoy the fresh air. In our boyhood
days the church people led in cele-
brating the 4th and now somebody
else have the lead.
Miss Eliza Witherspoon will preach
at the Crook school house next Sun
day at p. III.
Mr. Coulter and family are taking
an active part in carrying on Il Sab
house, and it is hoped that much
good will be the result of their labor.
We believe the seed they are sowing
in the young hearts of the little boys
and girls will, in the future, bring
forth good fruit.
Prof. Maxey and wife of Johns
town, are the guests of H p Nickel
and family.
John Hendrickson and wife of
Drexel, spent two days with her
launeT, w N MCClTOv ldsb Wcch.
Uncle Billy Drvsdale has been sick
for several days. DR. Lyle was called
to see him to-day at this writing
Monday night, he is a little better
He is quite old and the weather sc
! warm will make against him.
Flax cutting and stacking is the
order of the day.
Mike said to Pat, "did you read the
piece in the TIMES last week writer
by an old populist at Virginia? ant
what do you think about wha
he said?" "Well, Mike, | think he il
all right, and if the people of Bate
wants free coinage; DeArmond is th'
man to vote for.
Mrs Amos Bright has been poorl.
for the last week, and at this writin!
she is confined to her bed.
DIR Lamb, of the Post, Linn county
Kan, passed through our city Satur
day on his way to Butlerto celebrat
the Fourth.
Miss Lena jenkins is attending tn
institute at Butler.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
POSITION OF POPULISTS.

Bland Will Receive the support OF the
Third Party if Nominated at Chiea go.
North Tonawanda, n. Y, July 5.
L. J. McParlln, Secretary of the
National Committee of the Populist
party. was asked this morning if the
Populist party would stand by the
Democratic nominee for president il
the event of the Democrat adopting
free silver platform at the Chicago
Convention. He said:
''If the right kind OF man is
named at Chicago our party will
give him its Endorsement. Placing
three tickets in the field, two repre-
senting free silver and one the gold
standard, could hardly result other
than in the success of Wall Street
sentiment. All we want is fair
chance before the country with our
fncial views, and on this issue we
are willing to stand or fall. But l
am not bothered with the apprehen
sion that we are in danger OF falling,
provided we coalesce with the Dem.
ocrats. My advices indicate that
such combination would make a
clean sweep west of the Mississippi,
carrying Indiana and Illinois and
Southern States, making it apparent
that the gold bug contingent would
almost inevitably be defeated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
THE FIGURES ON GROSVENOR.
The Oh!oan'S Statement Concerning y
t!ir- Mckinley Law Proved
Faulty

Topeka, Jdly 2-General Charles
Ii. Grosv=uor IL his speech before
the republican state league last
ni.ht, u Il condemnation Of the
Wilson U ilnal larsN law: Under
the re .Jtiy .c.u administration of
lo6J-J3, !" '-potteI 200 million
dollars moe :l.au We imported.
To day lie 5.lance ot trade is 200
ml!l!ou dollars against us.
R II. S mpls, secretary Of the
pOpu.lsI state committee, a well
posted statlstician and an advocate
of the Wilson German bill to day
produces official figures in refutation
Of Gcosvenor's statements, showing
that IN 1894 the imports were SG45,.
994,622 and the exports SS69,204,
937 and in 1895 the imports were
S73l,957, ,S75 and the exports S793,
397, $50 Mr.. Semple's figures are
taken from the monthly bulletins of
the bureau Of statistics at Washing
ton
Frank Doster, another populist
leader and an opponent of Mckin
leyism, said, commenting on Gros-
venor's tariff figures: "The statistics
for the first ten months of the pres
ent fiscal year, closing with April
l, show balance in our favor of 80
million dollars, for the correspond
Ing ten months of the fiscal year
227 million dollars, while for the
corresponding period of 1898 before
the Mckinley law was modified by
the Wilson bill, the balance of trade
was against US to the extent Of seven
million dollars. For the correspond
ing period of 1892, the balance OF
trade was in our favor to the extent
of 2OS million dollars, and for the
corresponding period Of 1891; which
is as far back as the statistics are
carried, it is in our favor to the ex
tent of 60 million, making for The
last three years under the Mchinle,
law balance in our favor of 81
million, as against balance IN ou
, favor for the last three years Of tn
Wilson bill of 1893 million Th
only possible way i'll which Mr
Grosvenor can accumulate thi
claimed balance of trade against u
e is by counting the exports OF sol'
, as though it were something 'ror
which we had parted without recel1
luS auy equivalent, Willie tie facs !
every cent OF it went to cancel SOM
obligation, public or private, owed b
our people, and has 10 bushes
II whatever in the tabulation Of trad
balances"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-07-09
SHE MUST LEAD THE WAY.
America Need Not Wait For Interna-
tiOnai Bimetallism.

America Need Not Wait For Interna-
tionai Bimetallism.
Marysville, Kan. July 7.-One of
the orators at the st. Louis conven-
tion asserted that the spirit of Lin
coin was present If SO, it was in one
of Teller's boots when he kicked over
the table of the money changers.
The civilized nations of the old
world, whom we are asked to con
suit in fixing the standard of silver,
are monarchies and despotisns,
ruled by Kings and Queens, Lords,
Dukes and Primes, all of whom riot
in luxury and splendor, while the
great body Of their subjects, even
women and children, work like
beasts Of burden for mere subslst
ence. Foremost in civilization, fore
most IN comprehension of human
rights, foremost in all resources that
make a nation rich and great-gold,
silver, iron, lead, zinc, coal and ag
Misunderstanding all climates
let US declare our independence. as
sumo supremacy and become tht
isortll star t" guide eli nations. The
beauty of America is that it is La
tion of Kings and Queens, ''createe
equal" endowed by their Create
with inalienable rights-''life, libert.
and the pursuit of happiness" ane
capable of ''self government" with
out consulting the powers and pfin
cipalities of the old world.
! L. RAQUEr.