davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
LiFE JSsTHAScg ram.
queen Bmm. Estate 90 HaDLTIpi"y
Gases 10 Court

Gases 10 f0DTL
J. o. Cart.r, administrator 81
the estate Of Henri q. McGTew,
has flied a satisfaction 81 judg-
ment, acknowledging the Payment
10 him of$55J9,50 by the Mutual
Life Insurance Go, Of New York,
also Of Sl6 attorneys fee on mo
ton for rehearing.
John i. Colburn, assignee ~
il. T. Poor, has filed M inventory
in which property Of the bankrupt
is valued at S23,3S2O3, besides
five European lottery bonds OF
value unknown, held ~ security
by the Union Feed CO., aud six
teen pictures appraised at 800,
held rs security by the California
Feed co.
Bruce Cartwright, trustee Of
the late Queen Emma's estate,
has fled bis annual account,
showing receipts Of s5730.32 aud
payments same, with inventory OF
real estate valued nj s5O,700.
Judge Carter this morning
heard defendants motion 10 dis
solve injunction, in Theo, II.
Davies az Go. VI. II. Lose, Rs.
signee OF M. =. Levy, bankrupt
Thurston 81 Stanley for plaintiffs;
Hartwell for assignee; Castle for
landlord. The Court ordered the
case to stand in abeyance until
the decision Of n pending appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
w. w. DI MOND.

Delays are not always dan
gerous, old sayings to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. If the
Alameda had not been delayed
in San Francisco the last trip,
we would have been without
our enlarged stock Of Sterling
silver ware aud our customers
would have had to limit their
purchases.
But now we have the goods,
and they are ready for your
inspection, ready to be sent
home to you. This last in
voice is from the celebrated
Whiting Silver Company, and
the prices are 80 low that it is
cheaper in the long run than
pewter. The assortment COM
prises everything, from an or
binary butter pick to a food
pusher We mention the latter
as though it was a common
every day affair, but it's not
it's rare.
II you are interested read
this partial list and remember
that the material Of which the
cases are made is the finest.
Sardine Servers silk case,
$A05; Child's Set, knife, fork
and spoon in handsome case,
$500; Pie Knives in case,
5000; Cake Knives in silk
case, $l,05; Butter Knives in
kid case, $t75; Pickle Forks,
silk case, 1878; Sugar Spoons,
silk case, $3.50; Sugar longs,
silk case, SG,40; Bon Bon
longs, hid case, 1920; Napkin
Rings, from $Ll5 10 sL20;
Brandy FIasks, Fruit Knives,
Tea, Dessert, Table and Soup
Spoons; Dessert, Table and
Fish Forks Butter Dishes
without covers Silver Broad
and Butter Platos' Knife
Rests, Butter Picks and
Spreaders, Oyster Forks, Fish
and Dessert Knives, Coffee,
Salt and Mustard Spoons,
Store open evenings,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28

grams between Europe and Japan,
10y way 81 vlad.Yostoek, 10 be
followed by q reduction on the
old Eastern route 10 Hongkong.
This Yladiyostock route may be
discovered the most available Tor
Japan TO get the cheapest posi-.
BILE communication with the rest
Of the world. 10 that case fare.
well ~ Hawaii's prospects Of a
cable 10 America incidental 10 the
want OF japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
AZ ~. ANDREWS.
The Cathedral Crowded NJ a.,
Special ChrIsImns Carol srgyIce.

III" Cathedral Crowded. ~ de
Special ChrIs'mns Carol srSyIce.
st. Andrews cathedral was
crowded in every part last even
ing, tho occasion being n sprciaI
Christmas carol service, Of which
the following is the program Of
the music rendered by the choir:
Carol - Christmas Has Come
Again.
Carol-Angels from the Realms
OF Glory.
Solo Nazareth .,.,..... Gounod
Violin-Joseph Rosen.
Organ-Wray Taylor,
Carol Sleep, Holy Babe.
Carol Anthem-It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear.
Solo by Miss May Hart.
Carol -Hark! ! Hear, Sweet
and Clear.
Christmas Song-Noel Adams
Violin-Joseph ROsen.
Organ Wray Taylor,
Carol--See Amid tho Winters
Snow.
Carol The First Noel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
BY Authority
WATER NOTICE.

IN accordance " it'll Section J, Of Chapter
KXNNf Of the Laws Of 1886;
All persons holding water privilege OF
those paying water rates, are hereby noti'
iiod that thr wa'er rates for the tern end
ing June 80, 1897, will be dne and payable
NJ the office o. the Honolulu Water Works,
on the lst day Of January 1897.
All rates remaining unpiid for fifteen days
after tLoy are due will be subject 70 an
additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office Of the
Water Works In the KapuBiwa building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Su lerinton l,nt Honolulu Wate Works.
Honolulu, u. J., Dec u, 1895.
AS l,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
AND BUGGY HAR-

Last week we entertained
the public with a list Of q 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 il for grant
ed that everyone else is in the
same boat, and hence en-
deayor to show people how
they can save a little money
at least enough to buy some
thing to put in the chiIdren'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. 49, Dash
boards tor 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.
II you want to 90 out driving
after dark, buy a Dietz Dash
Lantern Tor a NJ 90 and save
a $500 fine.
If your taste is more expen-
sive we can sell you a Dietz
Driving Lantern for 1870.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
speaking 81 weather,

"There il no spot on the Paci-
fic Coast, and perhaps in the on
tire world where the summer
days are pleassnter than in Sent
tle," said a well,kpOwn New York
travelling man yesterday, "SuGh
a day as this, for instance, il the
very perfection Of summer
neither too hot nor windy, Just
simply perfect Just think what
u snap You Seaitleites have; such
delicious weather as this the
kind that makes your soul attpps
TO the poetry Of existence, Could
you imagine anything nicer than
u day like this and u bottle of
Rainier Beer The day will
make you enjoy Rainier Beer, aud
Rainier Beer will make you enjoy
the day, Rainier Beer is a de,
lightful beverage for summer On
tap or in bottles at the Cri,
terion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
CABLE MATTERS.

From an interview with Sir
Audley Cootc in An Australian
paper, that gentleman would seem
to have given up his Pacific cable
fight, Mt least for the present,
Instead Of returning to Washing.
ton to besiege Congress for sup.
port Of his scheme aB he in
formed the BULLETIN last year he
intelded doing-he expects 10 be
called away to China early IN the
yea, in connection with his On.
terprise of furnishing railways in
that country with slecper5. Sir
AudIey's opinion il that tho Lon.
don conference would result IN n
recommendation that it was high
ly desirable TO have Pacific
cable, aud that there the matter
would end. II England would
assist Canada and Australia in
giving subsidy, the cable would
be laid. His idea was that the
cable should start from Monterey
Bay, California,and take route via
the diiferentis islands until il reached
Australia. He stated that Il bill
would be introduced into the
United States Congress in the
course OF n couple of months Civ.
isg a guarantee of interest for the
first section-that was from Mon
terey Bay TO Honolulu, Sir Aud.
ley displayed a level head when
be remarked: "The conference
sitting at the present time had be.
fore it proposal for cable from
Vancouver to the flaming Islands,
leaving out Hawaii-leaying ont
an archipelago that did more bust.
ness than any other country in
tn world in proportion 10 it's pop.
u'ation. 1t exported alone two
million poun Is sterling in sugar
every year. Such a place could
not be left out" So far as the
BULLETINS information goes, it il
not so much subsidy as tho pres.
tige Of government guarantee
that the Canadian-Australlan
cable promoters want, and the
Canadian Pacific railway and
steamship people are as good as
decided to have n cable anyway
Their enterprise has, however, to
all appearance lost interest to Ha-
wall. 1t is doubtful, Mt the same
time, it this country wants
a cable badly enough to hope
for the SUCCESS of such
sche me as Mr.. SpAlding's. BE.
sides its monopolisiic features at.
taching for the long period of
twenty years, ignoring the great
probability of submarine tele-
graph improvements in that time,
it imposes rates that are compare.
lively exorbitant even under pres
ent conditions of telegraphic
science, The best way 10 have a
Pacific cable touching Mt Hawaii
is for the United States aud Ha-
waii 70 combine aud offer n joint
subsidy 10 the FIRST company that
deposits u sufficient guarantee for
establishing communication with
in n suitable period, The next
best way for Hawaii is to have a
local line constructed with Hawai-
ian capital, and trust TO the en-
terprise Of other countries to
carry il across the Pacific to either
Australia or japan,
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28
KonSasse't Estiee Of intention 70
To.celose and Of Gale.

10 sccordancs with the proyi-
siOns ~ that certain mortgage
made by KONALE MARKHAM,
> widog, " .. j.. EMERSON,
dsted August 9Th, 1892, add also
IN accordance with the prOyisionI
81 that additional charge b the
said BOJtgsgs made by said no
male Markham 10 said Emerson,
dated Oct, IS, 1877, the OTigiDsl
mortgage being ~ recoTd 10 the
R.g stcT Office, Oahu, ~ LibeT
J5J, pp Ia ., and said sdJitiOD-
~ charge IL Libor I3s. 80. m 3,
which WOjtg,g" aud ad@ Nonai
cbaTge ibetcD baye D""n duly
sssjgDcG Wy said Emcrs,n TOD. 4
wynn, Dgtice II hereby Qiy"B
int srid sg.igD o jrtenjs ~ iyro-
c.Os" ibe stmc GT cOndIiiOD
bfgIcD, D9moJy. the DDG-lHgm"Ut
i both DyjU ciDal, iDterosL ed
tSE's wDGH due,
hODcc - lIscgjss pjy,u INT
aIbT tbe ezpjrsiiuB .Gtbro" se,ks
foOH tbis 4 10 tbc ppOpcfty coy
cred by SAD mortgage &jil be
adycTtGed Ir s8ls aGd viii b.
sold NJ public auction ~ the aDc-
tjoD roOUs III ~ u Morgan,
UODoJujp, OB Tuesday, January
WtD, D3J7, at " 1cDock MON Of
that day.
For further particular spply ~
ia. MAGOOS,
Assignee ~ sad NOftgagss.
DBbd Honolulu, D"c, ZId. 1896.
-" property T. be sold ~ ~
tJIows:
~ that certain bid AID PIC
misG. situate ~ EsJibj, OHM.
1cyctibed ~ K0yaI iatGDt so,
I9Dd CDmmtrsjJn Award 1900 10
BnlekJt, cDDiaiDiDg 80 0ro5 VI two
and 100 acrcs;
AID afro 81 the Ind situate Ut
KaIjbi GIOTs -aiJ degcrbed 10
RJyaI Patent 1905, Land Com
mission Agad lIO6, continuing
~ rrea ~ 6j 100 II 40 acre.
Terms Casb-GOld coin II T..
s, u America j. cds ~ expense
ofpurc6aseE 4SJ.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-28

1t will be seen elsewhere that u
heavy cut has been made ~ tele-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26

EX-Gov. HOARD was given a lift to-
ward cabinet position by the Kansas
State Dairy association at its meeting
Friday. The boom was started in the
most enthusiastic way and has for its
object the placing of Hoard in posses
sion of the secretaryship of agriculture.
By resolution the association set forth
that he had endeared himself to the
dairy interests of the west because of
the friendship shown in his public life
and his work in that direction in a
private capacity. The resolution was
adopted unanimously and a committee
was charged with the duty of conveying
the desires of the association to Maj.
Mckinley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
sCHACKMUTH DREW A GUN.
II D IF ending a Friend Nick Wallig Came
Near a Tragic End.

At John 'Kollman's saloon Monday
evening few words came near to ter
minating in tragedy. Nick Wallig,
in an honorable attempt to defend the
name of dead comrade from abuse,
very narrowly escaped being the victim
of crime. About o'clock few fell
lows, spending the evening at Kollman's
saloon, got into discussion of some at
fairs very directly affecting the reputa-
ton Of John Willems, recently de-
ceased. Words were passed which
were of q nature derogatory and Nick
Wallig interposed on his friends ac-
count. His act called forth unpleasant
remarks from Nick Schackmuth which
nearly resulted in a free for all quarrel.
In the midst of the excitement that
ensued Schackmuth slipped out of the
room His departure removed the chief
cause of the disturbance and before
long WaIlig himself left the place. He
had scarcely opened the door when he
was seized by the throat and pushed to
the ground. Before he could recover
himself and resist he felt the
muzzle of a pistol pressed close
against his head. In the bewilderment
caused by the knowledge that his life
was threatened he took no notice of
what was going on further than to rec
ognize Nick Schackmuth as the one
who had attacked him. Before he
could realize it the pistol was with
drawn and the man who held it had
disappeared.
When the police were notified Wallig
refused to swear out a complaint.
Schackmuth is still atlarge. 1t is pro-
bable, however, that he will be arrested
for carrying concealed weapons.
Why he did not shoot can only be
conjectured. Possibly he only wished
to frighten, or maybe while in a tenn
porary fit of rage he would have killed,
the thought of the consequences when
his victim was in his power restrained
him. Whatever the case may be, he
certainly assumed very formidable
position with reference to Mr.. Wallig.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
Cleveland's Troubles.

All the indications are that Mr..
Cleveland is going to have hard sled
ding all this winter. The silver demo-
Gratis blame him for Bryan's defeat and
they are determined to get all the re-
venge they can in every way that they
can. Some of them want to hang up
every nomination sent to the senate by
Mr.. Cleveland, and that proposition
will be made and advocated at a caucus
of silver senators to be held as soon as
congress assemblies. Under the cir
cumstances, the republican senators
cannot be expected to aid Mr.. Cleve-
land in any fight that he may have
with the silver senators, even if they
would not by helping Mr.. Cleveland to
get his nominations confirmed be de-
priving President Mckinley and them
selves Of patronage. There will be an
other and a stronger reason for his not
getting any assistance from republican
senators. 1t is generally understood
that Mr. Cleveland will recommend in
his annual message to congress and
will endeavor to get through at this
session internal revenue legislation
Which will furnish enough money to
make up the deficit in government rev.
enue. This he will do solely for the
purpose of trying to place obstacles in
the way of tariff legislation on protec-
ton lines by the extra session of con-
gress which republicans nearly all ex-
pect President Mckinley to call as soon
as he is inaugurated. 1t is Mr.. Cleve-
lands idea that if the needed revenue
can be provided for by internal revenue
taxation at the present session OF con-
gress, the republicans will be deprived
of one Of the strongest arguments in
favor of tariff revision and that bust
ness pressure can then be brought to
bear upon President Mckinley against
calling an extra session. Needless to
say, this idea is not shared By republic
cans, who, as a rule, believe that
President Mckinley and republican
congress were elected to give the coun-
try protective tariff and restore the
prosperity which has always been en-
loved when our industries were pro-
tected, and that protection tariff law
which will incidentally furnish the
revenue needed to operate the govern
ment will be the leading feature of the
Mckinley administration and of the
LVth congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26

THERE has been q great deal Of talk
about a celebration Of the semi-cen-
tennial anniversary Of the admission of
Wisconsin to the sisterhood of states.
She was admitted in 1848, hence the
anniversary comes in 1898. The mat
ter has so far been all wind Now the
first steps are being taken to see if the
requisite amount of money can be
raised. Two-t thirds of the amount
necessary is to be raised in Milwaukee
if possible. 1t will be remarkable
evidence of the vitality of that town if
the sum of $5OO,OO0 can be raised
there, considering how hard hit she
was in the recent panic. The state
has always had reason to be proud of
Milwaukee, and there seems to be no
reason now to think that she will not
come up to what is expected of her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
Bank RObber Trap.

The latest device for bringing to
taught the i'll directed energy of the
chief who presents pistol to the head
of bank officials in broad daylight and
during business hours is reported from
the west This species of criminal au
dacity is getting to be painfully COM
mon of late, the usual plan being for
the bandit to select an Opportune mo-
ment, when lots of money is in sight,
and rush up to the window, thrust his
pistol through the cashiers opening and
demand the funds on pain of instant
death in case of refusal. The system
devised for trapping this species of the
gentry consists of a drop fitted in the
floor in front of the pay window and
SO nicely adjusted as to be unnoticed ex-
cept upon close examination. The drop
ping of the trap is effected by knob
on the inside and readily accessible to
the cashier. Directly beneath the drop
a shoot extends downward about six
feet and converging to point at the
bottom. The sides of this shoot are
lined with spikes, which project inward
and downward. When Mr.. Robber steps
to the window and makes his demand,
the cashier grabs the money with one
hand, as if to deliver it, says, "All
right, here you are, and with the 9th
er turns the knob that unlatches the
drop, when "down goes McGinty,'
wedged into the shoot between the
spikes, from which no amount of ours
ing will extricate him, and the bank
partition, being bulletproof, if he
chooses to shoot, it only adds to the
alarm already given by the banks Off
Gals, which brings the police to bag
the game so effectually caught. New
Ideas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Calendar For Regular December Term A.
D.. 1896. 500

Calendar For Regular December Term a.
D., 1896. 44 .ss4
Cases will be called as follows:'sr
TUESDAY, DEC. LIST.
|. In the matter of the estate of
James Jones, deceased. Administra-
ton.
2. In the matter of the last will and
testament of William j. Hall, deceased.
Probate of will, etc.
8. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Peter G. VanAlstine, de-
ceased. Final account and assignment
of estate.
4. In the matter of the guardianship
of Oliver Gibbs, an incompetent per-
son. Final account and assignment of
the residue.
5. In the matter of the last will and
testament of John E. Dugan, deceased.
Appointment of an executor of said
will in accordance with the provision
therein made.
lST CLAIM DAYS.
6. Estate of Alanson FL. Stevens,
deceased.
Z. Estate of Oliver Gibbs, deceased.
s. Estate of Gertrude Cosgrove, de-
ceased.
8. Estate of Joseph B. White, de-
ceased.
I'd CLAIM DAY.
10. Estate of John Harb, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
NO TROUBLE THERE.
The Difficulty at sieg & walpole's One of
Anticipation.


Anticipation.
P. j. Mas, the general organizer of
the American Federation of Labor, of
Chicago, was here today to see what
the alleged trouble was between the
Sieg & Walpole company and the
union. The charge was made that the
company was discriminating against
union men. This the company denied
but the union, being young and not
we'll posted on union affairs, failed in
it's own operations and as an outgrowth
it imagined it had trouble with the
company. At least, such is the
Interpretation put upon the affair
by Mr.. Mas. He believed the
whole trouble, if such it could be called,
was one of anticipation. He says he
was met in a very proper spirit by the
company on two calls which he made
there today and became convinced that
the idea which had grown up in the
minds of the union men was one which
came from the fact that some time ago
the men attempted to adjust small af-
fair, and in doing so did not go to the
men who we're in actual authority and
hence apparently failed, a blunder
which was probably due to ineXperi-
ence in such matters. Mr.. Mas says
the alleged trouble was very small
matter, indeed.
By the way, this Mr.. Mas was one
of the commissioners who was sent by
the Federation of Labor of Chicago to
Mexico to investigate and report upon
the effect of free silver on the working
men of that country. He stated that
he did not care to ever go on such an
other mission. Several places the COM
missioners struck where they were un
able to Guy food. They were districts
inhabited by workingmen only. The
laborers got their food from the cactus,
which they ground into meal and made
into sort of patties or pancakes, and
these constituted their full bill of fare
800 days in the year. He was quite
certain the American labOrer would
not want to be reduced to such level
as that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26
STAND BY YOUR FRIENDS.
Nothing is Gained By Trading AWAY From
Home

HOulG.
An exchange says that this is the
season of the year when tons and tons
of catalogues from the Chicago depart
ment stores are sent out into the cOun
try-among the farming class gener-
ally. They want you to send them all
the cash you have and then when the
time comes that you need something
real bad and in hurry you will have
to go to your local store and ask for
=" tick" What do these fellows care
only to get your money! Nothing! 1t
is the local stores that take an interest
in your welfare, as you all know. Can
you get goods on tick" at the Chi
cago stores? No, indeed not. Differ
ent with your home stores. OF course,
cash is preferable, but when you are
short credit goes just the same and
willingly. We hope number OF our
citizens will carefully look into this and
turn over a new leaf. There is moth
ing gained by trading away from home.
Patronize those who have been friends
in time of need. Stand by your town
and local merchants through thick and
thin, the same as they have done by
you. Do this and you will be none the
loser
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-26

IT is reported that efforts are being
made at the Northwestern University
At Evanston and other institutions of a
like nature, to put stop to football in
colleges and all institutions of higher
learning, throughout the country The
complaint is made that the sport occu
pies almost all the attention of college
students during the season of the game,
diverting their minds from the proper
study required by the course. 1t is
6urther thought that the spirit aroused
BY the sport creates an unhealthy hos
tility between colleges, which tends to
center all interest in an athletic suprem-
acy, to the great detriment of the
scholastic standard. It also induces
Doseness in characters, and laXity in
discipline which rebound to the dis
honor rather than the honor of an in
titution, founded and maintained for
she purpose of elevating and enlighten-
ing humanity. One of the oldest
schools in the country touches the case
IN point. By it's absorbing attention
60 athletics, which has won for it so
much renown in that line, Yale has
changed her position from one of the
leading in the scale of rank to very
inferior one. Efforts have been made
before to eradicate football from the
schools and colleges of this country,
but, though there has been little done
to modify the danger in the game,
anything which has become SO imbed-
ded in American institutions as foot
bali, must run its course. Besides
there are eminent authorities both on
gymnastics and school government who
strongly uphold the game as college
sport