davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31

Last week we entertained
the public with a list of a few
of the articles we have in stock
suitable for Christmas and
New Years gifts. This week
we have got an economical
streak on, on account of taxes
being due and the water rates
for next year being needed in
advance. We take it for grant
ed that everyone else is in the
same boat, and hence en-
deavor to show people how
they can save a little money,
at least enough to buy some
thing to put in the Children'S
stockings next Thursday night.
You can save money by buy
ing from us:
Cart and Buggy Harness
neat, light, strong and cheap, all
prices from $3.50 to $500
Dump Cart Harness and
Saddles.
Mule Harness.
Boston Team Horse Collars.
Welt Horse Collars.
Mule Collars.
Working Harness.
Sweat Pads.
Something new. - Dash
boards for Brakes and Carts,
three sizes, all ready to fix on.
Good assortment of ChamoiS
Skins, Horse Brushes, Dandy
Brushes, Name Combs, Halter
Chains.
The celebrated Whitman Bit,
the best Riding Bit out.
A new invoice of Horse
Clippers, Carriage and Riding
Whips.
If you want to 60 out driving
after dark, buy a Dietz Dash
Lantern ; for a 800 and save
a $500 fine.
If your taste is more eXpen-
Sive we can sell you a Dietz
Driving Lantern for $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section J, of Chapter
XXXVI Of the Laws of 1856;
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates, are hereby mott
fed that the water rates for the term end
log June 80 1897, will he due aud payable
at the Office OF the Hon0lulu Water Works,
on the LIST day of January, 1897.
All rates remaining unpaid for fifteen days
after they are due viii be subject 10 IN
additional 10 per cent.
Rates arc payable ut the office Of the
Water Works in the kapuhwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works,
Honolulu, II. L., Dec, II, 1896,
4Si,l3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
Cor further particulars apply to
j. A. MACON,
Assignee of sad Mortgages.

Assignee OF sad Mortgages.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 2lst, 1896.
The property t. be sold is as
follows:
All that certain land and pre-
misses situate ut Kalihi, Oahu,
described in Royal Fateut 679,
Land Commission Award 1900 to
HGlekiI, containing an area of two
aud 100 acres;
Aud also al the Ind situate at
Kalihi aforesaid described in
Royal Patent 1855, Land Com
mission Award 1905, containing
al area of SIS 100 Of al acre.
Terms Cash-Gold coin Of q.
S. of America. DEEDS at expense
4S9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
RETROSPECTIVE
Continued from 1St Page.


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sious of that certain mortgage
made by KONALE MARKHAM,
widow, to o. p. EMERSON,
dated August 9th, 1892, and also
in accordance with the provisions
Of that additional charge to the
said mortgage made by said Ko-
male Markham to said Emerson,
dated Oct. Is, 1892, the original
mortgage being of record in the
Register Office, Oahu, in Liner
139, PIP. 174-5, and said addition
al charge in Liber 1873, PIP. 1923,
which mortgag" and additional
charge theretD have been duly
assigned by said Emerson TOD. A
NJ goon, notice is hereby given
that said assign e Intends TO fore
close the Same for condition
broken, namely, the non-pnymeut
# both principal, interest and
tnX"s wHen due.
Notice is iikewrs. givau ihtt
after the expiration f three weeks
from this d &c TIL" ,.ro. erty COY
cred by said mortgage will he
advert, ed for sail and viii be
sold at public auction at the anc-
ton roo ns of j s F. Morgan,
Honolulu, ON Tuesday, january
Goth, 1897, at II o'clock noon of
that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31

DR.. G. B. High, dentist, graz
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

It is uaos for fuel. would lie Wort, !,
ten cents bushol s2s5. and We Uo,,lJ
take our chances on getting more heat
out OF corn at this rate than coal M
ten or eleven dollars ton. When the
railroads and that corn has spnl l.,
the point where Il takes the place o.
Fuel. they viii see the nseessity wheth-
er they tank they can afford il or not.
OF reducing rates uf freight both on
corn and coal Very cheap grain
means. no matter vhRt pooling agree
ments may be entered into. a STEADY
decline In ireighis end railroad earn
lngs, aud II Is not difficult TO see that
there is point that eau be readily
reached where the chsapness Of the
farmers produces means an entire wip-
ing out Of the value Of The stock OF the
granger railroads To this complexion
have we come al last!
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
rrcs. rhat whI.tis.

The musical or whistllng tree Is
found in the West Indian Islands. in
NubIa and the Soudan. II has pecu-
liar shaped leaf and pods with split
ropen edge. The wind passing throg
these send out the sound which gives
the tree its peculiar name. In BaTba-
does. there Is a valley filed with these
trees. and when the trade winds blow
across the islands constant moaning.
deep-toned whistle is heard from It.
which in the stin hours Of the night
has A Yary weird and unpleasant ef-
feet A species OF acacia, which grows
very abuundantly in the Soudan, is
also called the whistling tree by the
natives Its shoots are frequently, by
the agency OF the larvae OF insects,
distorted in shape. and swollen to a
glnbular bladder from one TO two
inches in diameter. After the insect
has emerged from a circular hole in
Inc side OF this swelling, the opening.
nIayed upon by the wind. becomes a
musical instrument, equal in sound to
/, sweet-to ned fiute.-Tit-Bits
Never allow swarm of bees to re-
main long after settling; hive them
40 soon as possible.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
4 ~, b rtnIt nnh.

From report OF Missouri Hortieultu-
raj Society.
How are fruit buds formed upon
trees preparing to grow their 1rst eropr
For study OF this subject an apple
tree twiE from n tree that has been set
In an orchard four or I'VE years win
show the general method upon our
common fruit trees. At the axil OF each
ieaf-that Is. Just above the base Of
each leaf stalk--thsre Is bud. These
buds appear to be n0urishea each by
It's OWE leaf. for the development OF
each bud seems 10 correspond in size,
Tisor and character to that OF Its leaf
good lsaves producing good buds and
poor leaves poor buds. II is the func-
tion Of leaves 10 perform their part in
storing the buds and terminal twiss
with starch and surplus plant food
with Which the end growth Of trees
shoald BE- sorged Ia the fall. II the
foliage IL poor this store OF material
Is deficient. and since the buds that
expand each spring depend upon this
surplus store TO give size and yigor to
the hrst foliage produced, only such
buds can develop into fruit spurs and
fyuit buds As were sufficiently strong
70 do so. and only those fruit buds well
nourished this season can expand into
good bloom next season. Subsequent
growth m0dihes the fruitlng method.
and there are some differences In va
ricties about producing fruit buds, but
a large share OF tree fruits lay the foun-
dAtlon Of produetiyeness along the
same lines Tor ,hs growth OF their frst
crops In all cases. whether fruit spuri
are produced or not, fruit or blossom
buds are formed the year previous to
that OF fruit production. and are direct
ly dependent upon the foliage for their
character. and sometimes for two or
three seasons preceding In this uSt-
ter OF the growth Of fruit buds. tree
fruit differs from Easpberries, black
berries and grapes. for they produce
bloom upon branches grown the same
season. Every orchardlss should be able
10 determine what influences cause
trees TO produce fruit buds This ar
dele Is designed as a study in this di-
rection and should be supplemented by
observations In the orchard. of trees
In fruit. and better yet by a study OF
the philosophy OF tree growth"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
Corn a. Fa-i

he speeulstors on the Chicago board
tztt we're somewhat stirred up
T days ago b. dispatch TO the et-
2 that the school directors In
teal in northern Iowa bad contracted
supply OF corn for the winter
p a, the school house instead Of
ply Of coal. says wallaee's Former.
Sit the Impression on the minds oi
dealers that corn was at Its lowest
M and that vixen Ii became cheap
Ugh to be used as fuel the eonsump-
r would be immensely Increased
all this they we're exactly right.
Tile not very much corn may be usea
llti In the state OF Iowa. yet furth-
EezJ where the distance from the
r coal mines renders hard coal
PAPER than soft coal for fuel. there Is
reason why the farmer should not
| m his corn. 1t is much easier TO eli
4 the stove. red hot with corn. and
p the papers on 4 cold day than II
to haul the corn five or ten miles 70
l.a and sell II at ten cents bushei
/ buy har5 at ten dollars ton.
DO not know the relative quantities
heat given out by ton OF hard coal
ton OF corn. but a ten of corn.
4 and all, which is the form in which
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
rhe ouiele.t rrain 70 caIIforn,..

The famous Unlon Pacific Overland Lin
ited," The finest. fustcst and best-eqalppcd
train out pf penyer, carrying through sleep
erss dining cars, aud the elegantly appointed
buffet library and smoking ears. all lighted
with Pintsch light, and heated by steam.
Call at Union Pacific ticket Office. gfl nth
St, corner Curtis, for information. rates,
time tables, etc.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
rn thc rnrinc c.n.t

Two through trains daily via the Union
Pacific. carrying through sleepers. and max
ing from six 10 fifteen hour. quickest time
% principal western points. Including og-
den, salt Lake. Bntte, Helena. Portland.
san FFnnclSce. SacruDento. etc. Ask about
them at pii iIth ST. corner Cnrtis.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
Boa'l Toba,ta SpiI and Snols Igur LIE lTaI

II you want to quilt tobacco using easily
and forever. regain lost manhood be made
well. strong. magnetic. full OF new life and
yigpr, take MOTTO Bae, the worder- worker
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ien pounds In ten days Over 10000 cured.
viii guarantee 3 cure Booklet aud sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.
Chicago or New York.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21


i, Go rot wish 10 BE- understood as
J..E that manure should be always
cs5 BEFORE being applied. on the con-
k1ET. ne, as rule. turn under our
lzzrr while green. II the ground be
~. for under such practice no loss
: EsEl socar. We AlSBys seek 70 ap-
b esT i0aE manure 20 slow crowns
! s5s, and our short-rotted nanpre to
- q quick growth. Except a. top
sslrr Tor meadows. NO prefer 10 get
& oar fnanurcs under the surface.
i sai tggp-tw6 inches n better than
4 We know Il is yesy fashionable
Air ye1rs 10 urge farmers TO spread
- nAnure broadcast In winter. TO be
kEst under in spriuE. From an s1-
1saes Derived from snail expert
ssh re cannot urge Il. We are
1szf 70 Eay Va have not the courage 10
iAs experiment on a large scale,
4 q % contrary TO all our Ideas
| Eool practios. We fear too much Of
s5sld ;eea Dab In Rock river which
sAssild never catch We would ceF-
l1g tlSsaade anyone from leaving,
tzy time. manure In small piles II
strb1ies the fertility unequaiiy. and
e source Of much waste. 50 feT
2, sIssps those to whom manure Is
rfF-~ho naast have I. or to.cgo any
Ss-so few eSeep; thesa can oe
- 10 rsaliae OF knos the exten; Of
4 Material resources that We have
rsasely rcirained from calling niten-
Z % many apparently insiEnineant
rally important sources OF ma
~. !sE We did not wish 20 subject
1sivss 10 the look Of inczeduiity, or
F!ss TidicuIc. believing that we could
n t1raszsfuIiy draw attention and
1sts layea;iEatton into these mat
Z sy treating only Of those rnetheis
Es!th all VIII admit the value, But
% more. we would AZ least urge the
pa saving OF manurez after the
Aads described. because we know
z 10 b profitable. and we know. y
2 are carried out. that not only VIII
reap bountlfaIiy from the fatnes5
EeHr land. but also that when yoe
u eGd your days and your children
rsire their inheritance. that II shall
b a barren. but a Eardsn--A III.
k1ignh
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

..yyhy did the BevcrIys cali in the invita-
ions 20 Mabets WrIdinEF They had
made a mistake and issued the luvitatious
ksr the cooks afternoon out
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

D6bts-How do y0u IKE bOarllnsf Mobhs
Oh, KS capital. We lived the fat of
the land Dohh--You didg WHAT did they
give your Mobbs -Oleomargnrine and hlled
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

"Some debts are pretty hard TO pay, aren't
theyg' well. yes. I've jus, paid the last
lnstallment on an oyeruoat that was worn
out long ago.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

$50 Boston rejected MacAIounies' sBac-
chante'g ayes. they were annoyed be-
cause she carried a bunch 0f grapes instead
Of pot Of baked beans"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

Dccior-Nou have something wrong with
your digestive organs. patient-weil. con-
ssdcring my thrre daughters are learning
70 cook. Il 4 hardly to be wondered at.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
pld Yeu n,er see nn InaIanr

Expect not, 80 send two-cent stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Md
h1d railroad, Denver, and he will seld you
d uhe cni0red picture OF one.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

Country Father whcn was your age
got up with ne lark. Citifed S0u home on
a visit-Oh, that's nothing. father! Us fci
bows IN the city ggaaraIly keep tie lark up
AL hight.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

piso's Cure for Consumption Is the best
Of al cough sures.-tiearge W. Lotx. IA
buehsr. la, August -, 1886
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

Going TO do anything interesting this
Thanksgiving. Bagsby7" .'Yes, I've per
suaded my wife not to invite all our rela-
uycs 10 dinner lust to see II some OF them
won't have offgInaIlty enoush 10 IN s.te .:= .
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

when bilious or eo-tivy. eat a Cascarei
candy sstharJle. cure guaranteed. Toe. 90
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
VIC. MIn.le,... ,.eothing .yrup

ferehilffs1i tssthinz stt-ui th-sums Teduees innN
natlan AhAys Faln cures wtu collie. . cents bottle
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

r think that the
IN ost important
point in manures Is
TO make good ma
nurr. and a great
deaIos it.andIf KEEP;
from losing It's vlr-
tues till Well-ro;thd.
there Is little dan
ger Of much loss in
applying. n only
good sense be used
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
.1TrEPs or INTEREST TO
AcRICuLTuRISTS.

l.. rs-,o-is,s Hint. About ouiti-.-
yas as the s.n aud Hisid- Thereof
-Bartissifurs, sIsisaiturv and riera-
rsitsrs'
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

npnnCpICc etc. % page prlee list free Goa
UnUUlHlEO sumers whoiesals House isth
and liGfe- sugar. ~0ian" Sc. All Pig Coffee isc.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

AV see an?
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

Nevar allow swarm Of bees to re-
main long after settling; hive them
as soon as possible,
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
SEALS, 4 RUBBER U Be- STAMPS i.sss.ls; -. :; ss1s

MAcHINIsT Repairs of MINING PRINTING
Iti Machinery, etc. Pipe threading and cutting
ireighf Elevators Mock 4 GArside. 1sI5-iT 1sth 81.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

STATE 0pE ssInpiing woTks- once Albany
ernn ee book vnIunhe 20 ore shInpers. mAile1 free
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-11

The Baptist rally announced to take
place at the First Baptist Church, last
Saturday, was a most gratifying success
The order Of exercises was
carried out with an esrnestness that
gave Q relish to the whole occasion.
Especially interesting was the reminis.
CO nee hour, in which many from abroad
offered their words Of cheer. There
was grand social time and Q magnii.
cent repast at the noon hour. The
children's day exercises in the afternoon
we're especially interesting. Rev. A. K.
Murphy preached in the evening. There
was very large attendance throughout
the day. These events were happily
supplemented with the services OF Sun.
day, which concluded in the evening
with . splendid programme. Conspicu.
ous through all the pleasant group of
meetings was the beautiful and patriotic
decoration OF the church. one feature ot
which was . miniature ship ten feet
long, in full sail and bearing the colora
Of our Nation. The Baptists Of Hills
boro are wide awake brotherhood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-11
REMINDER THE SABBATH DAY.
And Now, What will Gazzle and the
Two.For Sayf

VIM. Syers, OF the Cafe, was arrested
Tuesday for violating the ordina nee
against keeping saloons open on Sunday.
He claimed to have been absent from
the city and that some one else had
been running the place that day. In.
vestigations are being made, and If it ap.
pears that his statement is correct he
will be released and some one else ar.
rested. This will probably be settled
today, 81 this is the date set for the trial.
Ed. Kepler, bar keeper for the Kramer
House, was also arrested for violating
the Sunday closing law. He pleaded
guilty before Mayor Davis and was fined
$50 and costs, which is the full extent
under the ordinance for the first offence.
For the second the fine may be 500.
Mat Kramer, bar tender at the Parker
House was also arrested for keeping
open after 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Mr.. Cushman, the landlord is out of
town, and at Kramer's request the case
was postponed until Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, when it is thought he will
be here.
As to the merits of these cases, of
course we have nothing to say. We
have never thought it the province of a
newspaper to dictate to the courts. But,
that the laws under which these cases
have been brought should be enforced,
will be the general sentiment, there can
be no doubt.
When genuine offenses are proven
there should be no hesitation or eva.
sion of duty, and, we think there will be
none.
Many saloon keepers would delight in
the enforcement Of these laws. Not, ol
course, from moral standpoint, but,
because they want day of rest.
While we are not Of those who think
our town is worse than others, nor YET
of those who would exact of the author
tiles unreasonable and impossible
achievements, we recognize the fact
that there is no law which is not liable
to be violated, and we commend officia
vigilance. We are anxious to know
what certain papers will do, who have
been urging REFORM" not because the.
wanted it, but because it formed a tex
for sermons of spite.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-11
Suicide.

John Kesler, aged SO, who lived at
Russell, committed suicide Saturday
morning by jumping into q we'll which
contained twelve feet of water. He had
been sick for years and very respondent.
Twice before he had attempted suicide
once in a pond and once with q razor.
He gave no intimation Of his purpose,
except an occasional expression that he
wished he was dead. On Saturday morn.
ing, his dsughter.in.law, Mrs. Belle
Kesler, with whom he was making his
home, noticed that the cover had been
removed from an old, unused we'll. Her
suspicious were aroused, and on looking
into it she saw the old man. An alarm
was raised, but it was too late. He could
not be resuscitated. Coroner cQuillett
was summoned, and rendered verdict
in accordance with the facts above
stated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-11
The Right Thing To DO.

The surveyors of the G. H. & w. are
getting along nicely with their difficult
work through the mountainous country
east Of US. They are furnishing data
which will form an invaluable basis
upon which to negotiate for the construc-
ton of the proposed road. With the
facts and figures, the resources and esti.
mated difficulties all in hand, it will be
an easy matter to present railroad capi.
talists with such favorable and tangible
propositions as must command respect.
full attention. Experienced men capable
of judging give it as their candid belief
that either of half dozen companies
would be glad to build the line, when
they learn of the almost marvellous tim.
Der and mineral wealth it would tap.
But, there is not money enough tc
complete this important survey. Each
one of fifteen men went down in hii
own individual pocket and gave 500 fol
the work. But, it will require ovel
$1,000 to complete it. The failure of thil
essential preliminary means the failure
Of the project. Now, it isn't fair to ash
the few public spirited men who hav'
already done 80 much. to bear this addet
burden. Surely, it could be easily raiset
in small subscriptions. Why not som'
good man start out; and give the people
q chance to help the work along
What do you say? Hillsboro needs thi
road, and without it, she will not enjo,
much farther increase in wealth or pop
| ulation.