davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-12

Uwaga. w wykaEie powyzszym
ME 50 zsmieszczone wp4sty, kt6re cd
grup wpsyneiy ma rachunek ,zgody",
lub "a odznski ziote j srebrne emalio.
wsne.
M. j. Sadososki, sekr. jen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

In the matter of the estate of J.
Comes, the petition of A. G. Cor
rea, attorney in fact, to remove G.
Il. Gulick as administrator was
denied. Creighton & Correa for
petitioner; Castle for respondent.
Exceptions noted by plaintiff.
Geo. III. Robertson, ancillary
administrator with will annexed
of estate of julius Alexander
Anthem, deceased, had his final
account approved by Judge Carter.
1t balances at Sl429.13 on either
side. with real estate inventoried.
The testator was Danish Consul
here, and the will was probated in
Denmark. Dickey for petitioner.
Mary Dickson sues for divorce
from Thomas Dickson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
J. 7. WATERHOUSE

The foreign budget by the
last mail is of a character that
should set politicians to gues-
sing on the result of the
November election. Maine
comes to the front with big
plurality for the Republican
candidates. Th,n comes
Arkansas with a big Demo.
cratic majorit, and a jubilee.
Maine has six votes in the
electoral college and Arkansas
eight, 50 that the stand off is
in favor Of the Democrats.
Every one in the Hawaiian
Islands is interested in the re-
sult-it means either the rise
or fall of the Hawaiian Re-
public according as the Tariff
may be tinkered.
To counteract any evil re-
suits Of the election whichever
way it may go the duty of the
merchants of Honolulu is to
provide themselves with a
stock of goods that will be a
guarantee of low prices to
their customers.
Prices will never be lower
than we sell goods for today,
but they may be higher, par
ticularly in the grocery line.
Buying direct from the manu-
facturers and saving middle
mems prices enable us to sell
at low rates, our customers
get the advantage of what we
save in our purchases.
We offer you today another
lot of Oak Brand Asparagus,
Sugar Peas, Sugar Corn. A
fresh supply of Salt Salmon in
barrels and half barrels,
Mackerel in kits. Evaporated
Fruit in boxes, Acme Smoked
Beef, Salmon Steaks, Roast
Turkey and Chicken in tins,
Onions and Propers always on
hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Charles Williams Buried.

The funeral of Charles Williams,
son of Ed. A. Williams, was
largely. attended yesterday by
friends of the lamented youth
and his bereaved parents. The
body was inferred in Mr..
Williams private lot, Nuuanu
cemetery, the following gentle
men acting as pall-bearers: j. j.
Williams, David Dayton, Theo.
Hoffman, Thomas r. Lucas, A.
V. Gear and Thomas Krouse. A.
o. Wood, formerly in the employ
of G. Il. Williams, conducted the
funeral, which took place at 4:30
p. m. The floral offerings were
many and elaborate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS.
Another Decision FiIed-variOus Pro
bate Matters.

bate Matters.
Kahakuakoi alias Kahakuhaa-
koi VS.. Hawaiian Government has
been decided by the Supreme
Court, declaring it similar to the
previously decided case of 7. r.
Mossman against the Government.
1t is remanded to the Circuit
Court. j. X. Kahookano for
plaintiff; Acknowledgement W. o.
Smith and A. s. Hartwell for de-
PENDANT.
j. A. Magoon's account as trus-
tee of estate of j. +. 0. Banning
shows receipts $l5,l55.13, pay.
ments $4,000, balance $l255.13.
j. A. Magoon's account as guard
ian of Kalua Kapukini shows re-
ceipts $1l42.9O, payments $344.52,
balance $798.38.
H. p. Baldwin's account as trus-
tee of the Blaisdell estate shows
receipts of $8309.73, payments
$3225.71, balance $508402.
A bond of 5000 has been filed
by the Hawaiian Tramways Co.
on its petition for writ of error
in the cause of Q. V. Sturdevant
VS.. the Hawaiian Tramways Co.
Judge Carter has appointed
Mrs. Lila N. Kanaia administra-
tor of the estate of her late hus-
band, s. N. p. Kanaia. Kane for
petitioner.
Sumner vs. Crandell was before
Judge Perry this morning on
plaintiffs motion to set the case
for hearing. Kinney & Ballou
and Magoon & Edings for plain
tiff; W. r.. Castle for defendant.
Hearing was set for Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Kapiolani has distraincd and levied
upon the following goods and cha'tels, the
property of q. Hawkins, for rent due by the
said g. Hawkins to the said Kapiolani, and
in arrear to the amount of four hundred and
seventy-dve dollars ;s475.00), for rent of Ger.
tain premises situate on King street, Homo
lulu, Oahu, to wit:
Household goods, consisting of refrigera-
tors, gasoline oil and wood stoves, book
cases, stained bedsteads, pine, iron, walnut
and koa bedsteads, tables, writing desks,
Office desks, rocking chairs, japanese cabi-
net water coolers, koa sideboard, wash
stands, carpets, wire springs, wash bowls,
cushions, straw mattresses, lamps, spring
mattresses, straw, wool and feather pillows,
hair mattresses, portiers, hat racks, chairs,
mirrors, bureaus. Also, carpenters tools
consisting of squares, wreDches hammer,
npper, chlsels, saws, augers, AIDES. Also,
blacksmiths, coopers and farriers' tools.
Also, lot of jewelry consisting of clocks,
watches, scarf pins, chains, earrings, cuff
buttons, coins, silver creeps, Also, a
lot of musical instruments, consisting
of banjos, drums, violins, bows, etc; also lot
of clothing, shoes, blankets, etc; also a lot OF
miscellaneous articles consisting OF poi
FOUNDERS, wire dress frames, carriage springs,
Ice saws, shovels, books, piano stools, qua
draut, parlor rife, revolvers, canes, saddles,
charts, bows and arrows, tin tubs, photo
graphs, shot pouches and powder TASKS,
brackets, curios, curtain poles, baby carriage,
coral, hair, dumbbells, Indian clubs, blings,
bird cages, glassware, sewing machine, the
whole constituting the entire stock of sec.
ond hand goods lately In the store of the said
Hawkins at the corner of King and Alakea
streets. And noticeis further given that said
goods aud cha,tels will be sold at public
auction at the auction room of JAS i Nor
gan. on Queen street. Honolulu, II i, on
THURSDAY, October LIST, 1896, at 10 O'Clock
a IN, to satisfy the rent due and in arrear rs
aforesaid on the above described.
KAPIOLANI,
By her attorneys, Alfred Magoon u w s
Edings. 4Os-l5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Notice.

I hereby give notice that have re.
signed the General Agency of. the Ger.
mania Life Insurance Co. of New York for
the Hawaiian Islands, and shall not be
responsible for any representations in re-
gard to its business here made by others.
q. ID. CHASE.
Honolulu, Sept 10, 1896. 4l2.0t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

Acknowledgement Smith and
daughter left on the Hall this
morning.
Two DRINKS were the only new
arrivals at the police station this
morning.
Dowager Queen Kapiolani has
decided lot Of land at Waimea,
Kauai, to the Bishop of PIANO.
polls.
Mrs. J.. 7. Grant is in town to
get furniture for the Hilo Hotel,
of which she is going to take
charge.
A duly qualified physician is
wanted to take charge of Homo
lulu branch of San Francisco
Institute.
Captain John Rice, formerly
master of the tug Eleu, is now
night Waterman at the Beretania
street pumping station.
@ A. Bosse and III. A. Isenberg
have been authorized to sign the
firm name of III. Hackfeld g. Co.
! jointly by procuration.
f. j. Tesla pleaded guilty of as
saulting one of his workmen and
Judge de la Vrrgne assessed him
S5 and costs this morning.
There were twelve members
present at the noon meeting of
the debating society which has its
headquarters in Martins tailor
shop.
Miss Hake, an experienced and
stylish trimmer from San Fran
cisco, arrived on the Alameda, for
the millinery department of N. S.
Sachs.
All Cheong was given three
months on the reef in the Police
Court this morning for assisting
in the maintenance of a chefa
game.
| Bob SCOTS company will pro-
duce "Ole Olson" week from to-
morrow night. Very thorough
rehearsing is conducted by the
manager, ensuring a smooth and
artistic performance.
Cut stone for curbing about
the Executive building is being
brought in from the quarries on
the tramways line. Caretaker r.
j. Greene will plant flowers in
the spaces to be enclosed.
The case of George w. Clark,
who is accused of being unlaw-
fully on the premises of Bishop
Willis at night, went over until
tomorrow. In the meantime the
young man is out on bail.
There is a proposition on foot
looking to the enlargement of the
Hawaiian hotel by the addition
of a third story, and the estab.
lishment of branch hotel and
bathing resort at the Spreckels
premises on the beach.
Purser Beckley informs the
BULLETIN that the earthquake
shook things up pretty lively in
the Kilauea crater and that a large
amount of debris fell into the big
pit, which for time threatened to
extinguish the fires. When the XII
nau left Hilo the molten lava was
showing brightly again with pros
poets for an increased flow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Wanted

A Physician who is duly qualified to
practice medicine in Honolulu, to take
charge of Branch Office at Honolulu, of a
San Francisco Institute. Must DO of good
moral character, and a graduate of four
year college. Address sc g." care of Even
ing Bulletin. 4l6-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Lost.

A Postal Savings Bank Deposit Book
mo. 1861 in favor of Mrs. Lucy Stevens.
Finder please return to BULLETIN Office.
4l0-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
Y, NC. A, EVENING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN
MONDAY EVENING,
Sept. 21st, and will continue
for Two Terms of
ID Weeks Each.

Glasses will be organized in Bookkeeping,
Elementary and Advanced shorthand, Type
writing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, the
Hawaiian Language, Reading, Writing, etc.
All Glasses are free to members; to others
fee OF 50 will be charged.
.Jg" For further Information, read our
pamphlet or ring up 427, 397-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Startling assertions are made
by The Kash in this issue.
G. A. Spreckels left for San
Francisco on the China last night.
Queen Victoria celebration at
Independence park tonight.
The Warrimoo had nine pas
sengers from this port for Van
couver.
w. G. Peacock and wife have
returned from flying trip to the
Volcano.
! More frogs for Commissioner
Marsden arrived on the China
yesterday.
H. Riemenschneider formerly
of this city, died in Hamburg on
August 22d last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Renton and
the Misses Stubs left on the
China last night.
l.. G. Ables and G. j. McCand-
less returned from Hawaii on
Yesterdays steamer.
The new Inter-Island steamer
may be expected here about the
middle of November.
Balloon ascension at Iudepend-
ence park tomorrow afternoon.
No charge for admission.
The Alameda took two passeng-
ers from this port for the Colonies:
M. j. Flood and Miss r. Lamar.
Baseball at $3.50 tomorrow.
Honolulus VS.. Kamehamehas,
last game OF the League schedule.
j. T. Waterhouse calls attention
to choice articles for the table in
the grocery department of that
firm.
The band concert at the hotel
last night did not attract very
large audience and the program
rendered was a poor one.
Among the China's passengers
for this port were 119 Annoy
Chinese contract laborers ship
ped out by Thomas Evans.
Captain F. G. Miller, master of
the brig Lurline, who was we'll
known IN this port, died in San
Francisco on September 9TH.
The funeral of the late Charles
Williams took place yesterday af-
ternoon and was largely attended.
The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
The Union Iron Works of San
Francisco have been awarded a
contract to build another big
battle-ship for the United States.
Contract price is $2,675,000.
The officers of the Hawaiian
Athletic Association gave lunch
at the Hawaiian hotel to Ruby
Dexter and Dave Crozier, former
prominent membersof the associa-
ton.
Ell. Fl. Renjes left on the China
last night on his way to Germany.
Mrs. Renjes is in San Francisco
and will accompany her husband.
They expect to be absent about six
months.
The "New Ideal' Sewing Ma
chine sold by the Pacific Hard
ware Co. is warranted for FIVE
years. 1t takes the same shuttle,
needle take up, bobbin winder and
J., has the same feed as the "New
lone" The Pacific Hardwar
: Co.
AT a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Myrtle Boat Club
last night, thirty-fve new men,
bers were elected. A number of
applications will be acted upon at
the next meeting. Taking every
thing into consideration, the club
was never in a better condition
than at present.
The ladies of the Central Union
church gave another of their
pleasant monthly socials at the
church parlors last night. After
listening to songs by the Misses
Axtell and Agnes Judd and a
reading by DR.. A. E. Nichols, re-
freshments were served and an
hour spent in social converse.
In consequence of the increased
volume of business with Hong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

prize ad written by Honolulu LADY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
alI Tie Worlds 9Wlesl

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 trihe 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,
T. w. HOBRON, Agent.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
BALL. and SOCIAL
Independence Hall, King
~. Street,
This Friday Evening,
September rs, 1896.
Grand March promptly
at 8 p. m.

Tickets to admit Gentleman and
Ladies', $l.00; to be had at the
News Stores and the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
No. All cars will run on quar-
ter hour service after 7 p. m. and
Buses will remain to the last.
Efficient Committees have
charge of all arrangements in
Guiding refreshments.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
404td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
NOTICE.
To Purchasers of Kewalo
Lots.

All those parties having received numbers
for lots are requested TO call at our ofilce,
where lots can now be selected and the first
payment made.
BRUCE wARING & co.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1895. Il2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Knoeon Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For IL.
UNION FEED co., Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

THE pecan will come into bearing in about eight years. The hickory re- 4uires somewh at longer time.
 ONE who knows writes that the hickory will grow readily if planted in the fall, and, contrary to the gen. eral opinion, will grow when four years old after being in box in drawer all that time.
 DR. MILLER says that walnuts grow about as freely as sound corn grains. Simply cover in the fall an inch or two deep. These. should be planted where the tree is to stay, as they soon get so large that they are unwieldy and not so sure to grow
 CANAIGRE culture, we think, is bound to grow to considerable volume and importance in this country. We have no doubt that it can be grown success fully on any sandy soil that has enough moisture, and we see that it is stated that it can be grown on heavy soils Just what can be done with it in the states should be made matter of in- vestigation by the experiment stations. Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
SURVIVAL OF BARBARITY.
It Is Manifested in the Modern Love for
 JeweIry and Ornaments.

It Is Manifested in the Modern Love for
 JeweIry and Ornaments.
 Personal adornments made out of money current in this and other realms rank with fish bones thrust through noses as q guide for forming an opinion as to the degree and kind of cultivation possessed by the wearer, says the New York Times. Antique coins at the end of mans watch chain, or as links in a woman's girdle, are not altogether ob jectionable, but the withdrawal of quarter eagles or whole sovereigns from general circulation for use in the decoration of either public bar-rooms or private waists, can only result from a survival of savage instincts. Every instance of it offends numberless canons of good taste and more than sev- eral canons of ordinary morality. Hence it is possible to reflect with tolerable equanimity, and even with a certain grim joy, upon the loss just sustained by much bewritten and apparently more admired visitor to our town and stage, of fifteen British gold pieces and
 
 was taking, it seems, not sedately and properly to savings bank, but in clear violation of esthetic laws to a jewellers shop, there to be cunningly united into a most barbarous zone. That some guardian divinity made impossible this purposes accomplishment is thorough ly and wholly well. The coins, indeed, are lost, and they had intrinsic value, being gold, and sentimental meaning, being marked with the i.:,ials of for mer owners, but for advertising uses they remain as effective as before Neither the kindly youth, whose mu- nifcence they recorded, nor the sprightly nymph, whom they (the coins) were tenderly to embrace, will Ian guish unremarked.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
A PRETTY STORY.
Friendship That Sprang Up Between
 Bison and Deer.

Friendship That sprang Up Between a
 Bison and Deer.
 The bison of India has never been kept long in captivity, except in the case of one bull, which is now in the possession of his highness the mahara- jah of Mysore.
 How this bull came to survive, when so many of his fellows had succumbed. is very pretty story. It is related by the author of Gold, Sport and Coffee Planting in Nysore," who took it down from the lips of his neighbor, MT. Park, who captured the animal, and was knowing to all the details of the story.
 When captured the bull was supposed to be about three days old. A week afterwards young doe sambur, pur- sued by jungle dogs, ran into laborer's cottage, and was made prisoner.
 It was decided to keep the deer as a companion for the bison, and the two were accordingly kept together, though never shut up.
 They were fed on milk and then all lowed to graze, and soon became insep- arable. They were fed at twelve o'clock and at four in the afternoon, and seemed to know their feeding time ex- actly.
 When the bison was two years old it was thought time to fit him with nose rope. He was tied to a tree, his nose bored, and he was liberated. He ran all about the grounds, and then, for the first and only time, he was heard to below.
 After this he was regularly led out to graze. The sambur would sometimes remain behind, but seemed to have no difficulty in finding him, but, putting her nose to catch the scent, would start at once in the right direction.
 The bison had no such power, and if ever he missed his companion would go wandering about till he found her.
 When the bull was three years old he was presented to the maharajah and was sent off to the nearest railway sta tion-some sixty miles away.
 The doe soon noticed his absence, held up her nose as usual, got the di- rection, and, when the bull was five or six miles away, she overlook him. He showed the most extreme delight, and the two travelled happily together to Mysore.
 MT. Park saw the bull in 1891, and two or three years afterwards MT. Elliot was glad to learn that the bison and the deer were still inseparable companions and both in excellent health.
 He believes that the bull would long ago have pined away and died but for the society of the doe.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-05
Phoenix, amount four dollars penalty six Gents, costs one dollar, total


 dollar, total ,.,,----.,ss<A --.,ss<A 6oe Utley Aliee T., lots e-s block 8, lots2 | 4-6 block S9, part Of lots 2-4
 6,block v, City of Ph@nix,
 amount ~ one hundred and seventy one dollars and thirty-ihree cents, penalty two dollars and ffty.seven cents, costs enc dollar. total. IA 90 Ulman, Mary B., lots 4-5-6, block 6,
 lots 1-2-34-5-6. block Churchill addition to City of
 Phoenix, amour twenty-four
 dollars and twenty six cents, penalty thirty-siX cents, costs
 one dollar, total ............ 25 62 Valley Street R. R. Co.,, street railroad,
 poles, wires and franchises
 amount eighty-nine dollars
 penalty one dollar and thirty cents, costs one dollar, total 91 30 Wells, Ed w., lot Il block 79, City of Phoenix, amount forty-four dollars and fifty cents, penalty sixty cents, costs one dollar, total. ........... 46 16 Walker, sallie F., lot g, block s5, City Of | Phoenix, amount seven dol lars and twelve cents, pen atty twelve cents, costs one dOllar total 8 24 Williams, A. G., lot 6, block 4, Churchill 1 addition to City of Phoenix, amount eleven dollars and i ffty-seven cents, penalty 1 eighteen cents, costs one dol lar, total ...... 12 75 Wolf, C. C., lot 8, block 33. Churchill ad- l dition to City of Phoenix, l amount one dollar and thirty four cents, penalty two cents, costs one dollar, total. 36 Yule, Geo., lets 6, 8, 10, block 2s, inn provements, City of Phoenix, amount fifteen dollars and thirteen cents. penalty twenty-four cents, costs one dollar. total. ........ ...... 16 37 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICoPA, < i City of Phoenix,
 In compliance with ordinance number 195 of | the City of Ph9nix entitled an ordinance "con- corning the levy assessment and collection of city taxes for the fiscal year 1895 and 1896," I hereby give public notice that unless the delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1s95-1S96 under levy and assessment of property in the said city of Phoenix by authority of said ordi- nance and herein above set forth together with penalty and costs as added thereto by virtue of said ordinance are paid on or before the fifth day of February, 1S96 that I will on said day between the hours of 10 a m. and p. m. , beginnina at the said hour of 10 a. m. at the City Hall in the city of Phoenix. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real and person al property upon which said taxes are a lien, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy such taxes, penalty and costs of all property then remaining upon the foregoing lists upon which said taxes, penalties and costs are then unpaid L. J. WOOD, City Assessor and Tax Collector for the city of Phoenix, A. T
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-20
The KickapOO Medicine Co.

Tuesday eve March Bird, will note the
commencement of series of entertain
ments By the kckapoo Indian Medicine
Company at Coburn Hall, this city.
They have been visiting near by towns all
winter and our exchanges one aud all
speak of them in high praise. Those
who have any ailments should await
their arrival and give their medicines a
trial. The kickapoo remedies are the
Ny genuine Indiln medicines sold.
-, IL. nia.a4fs,,u1ed hy the Indians
u.,a4s..yas Inn Iaot>. herbs, etc, in
their extensive laboratory at New
Haven, Conn. These goods are not
strangers to our people by any means as
they have been thoroughly tested IN
previous years and found TO be exactly
as represented, and many wonderful
cures made. This company is being
favored with crowded houses every
where in the state and we for one hope
Skowhegan will be no exception to the
rule. Nv
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-20

Best thing for lame back DIR. Ed
wins porous plasters, l5c, at Simpsons
Corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-20

Ladies night robes, 49c; drawers, Ice i;
corset covers, loo at Judkins.