davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
tsk Your Grocer For II.

What sort o. place do you
reckon heaven is?" said Mosely
Wraggs, slowly shifting his seat
on the park bench and looking
dreamily out over the Domain.
"The good book says it is a place
O. rest" replied Tuffold Knutt,
squirting contemplatively at the
sun. at won't be much of a
change, will it?" rejoined Mosely
Wraggs, after long pause.
In Chicago.-Visitor: where
is it that man lives? Must be
outside the city limits, isn't it?"
Resident: "Outside the what?"
Visitor: "The city limits" Resi-
dent: ave haven't any,"
Junior Partner: "Why did you
give drummer the job of collect
ing debts for our firm? DO you
think he is vely good?" Senior
Partner: "Well he collected a
debt from me the other day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

journed" on the approach OF the
Portuguese procession. The state
mcut was made on the strength of
outside comments heard upon the
demonstration, which in this case
1t proves were not founded on
fact The Senate was in session
for some time after the arrival Of
the procession and, like the House,
paid no attention as a body TO the
proceedings in the hallway aud
grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

Acknowledgement Byrues of
Queensland, who was one of the
Ministers visiting these islands
lately, in a recent speech opposed
the union of the colonies for any
thing except defense. He was
afraid that under the proposed
federation the trade of Queens
land might gravitate to the ports
of New South Wales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

The Most Beautiful Women
e. Also the HomclicSt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IL Auotioneer.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 10 FOreClOSe and
Of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue ota power OF sale contained in n Ger.
tain mortgage, dated the I'D day Of January,
\. ID. 1921, made by ". B, NAUMU other
wise known rs Nuumunui of Kekaha Island
OF Kauai, to Clifford Is. Wood, OF Honolulu,
recorded in the office OF the Registrar of Com
veyances, in Liber 10, folios 457 10 459, the
said Clifford b. Wood mortgage, intends 10
foreclose said mortgage for a breach of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, to-
wit: the non-payment of the interest when
due
Notice Is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenements and heredita-
ments IN said mortgage contained and des.
erlOed will be sold at public auction, at the
auction room of james +. Morgan, on Queen
street, in said Honolulu, on MONDAY, the
9TH day of April, A. D. 1896, at l. o'lcock
noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus des-
cribedr viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land 81 .
tuate at kapalawai, Hanapepe, in said Island
Oh KAUAI, containing an area of seven ~
acres, and being the same premises described
In Royal Patent No, S95S, Land Commission
Award No. 7g22, to Kapaeilaa, and that were
Inherited by the said W. b. Naumu. from his.
mother, Eleao, who was the daughter and
sole heir-at-law of said Kapaehaa.
CLIFFORD b. WOOD.
Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense OF pur.
chaser.
For further particulars, apply to
J. NJ. MoNsARRAT,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Honolulu, March fSth, 1895. 267-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANES
For Sale.
Fam directed to sell at Public Auction On
Wednesday, May 81, '96,

wednesday, May ", SO,
at ls o'clock noon of said day al my sales
rooms on Queen street, in honolulu tunless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
tract of land of about 1900 acres in fee
simple situate at Koo and OlelomOana / in
South Rona, Island of Hawaii about eight
miles by a good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in KOna. There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land Itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
md good site for min near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are in coffee. Roughly es-
timated there Is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides of the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East Of
the seven hundred aCIes above mentioned Is
also excellent land and although At higher
altitude is NO doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable fOrpncapples and siSal.
There Is a drying house, store and work
rooms, a Gordon's Pulper, labOrCrs quarters
land Is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of KOna like the late d. III. Nahinu, j. w.
Kuaimoku and Others have testified to this
fact. There is sea fishery appurtcnant to
Olelomoana |.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum. Deeds and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser.
A map Of the property can be seen and fur
Their particulars obtained at my sales rooms,
j, f. MORGAN,
2ll-td Auctopeer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Results of Honesty.

"Nrv watch is giving me the ut
most satisfaction; | actually be.
lieve it does not vary second
during the week.
Pleasant remarks these. just
the kind of balm a matchmaker
needs occasionally to keep up
his spirits. For you know
working all day on a high
stool, glass firmly screwed
into one eye, looking at objects
so minute it takes a microscope
to distinguish them, is not the
pleasantcsC occupation winch
could fall to the lot Of man.
SO it's no wonder a fellow
gets all out of sorts OCCASION
ally, and then it's the time
few remarks like the above
does what all the patent medi-
cine in the world could not ac-
complish, cheers up, makes
things look brighter, the next
job goes all the smoother.
Speaking ofthe above watch:
1t was an old one. The wearer
had used it steadily for forty
years. 1t had run enough; had
revolved it's wheels so long and
steadily, that at last it was
tired out. The pivots were so
worn, the wheels just wobbled
and wobbled. then stopped al
together. What was to be
done? Throw it away? Get a
new one. Yes, but the wearer
valued it for it's associations, it
was as dear to him as his best
friend;so nothing would do but
build it all over as it were, re-
new the parts, put some go
into it. That we accomplished
it to the entire satisfaction of
the owner, his remarks above
would surely leave no room for
doubt. And we can do the
same with yours, sometimes
they 60 a little too far, and the
cost for reconstruction is too
much, but generally no work
is too intricate for US. 1t is
that which we brag about,
complicated work is our strong
hold. Isn't it reasonable now
to suppose that we are better
able to do your less intricate
work? Wouldn't it be safer to
give us the custody of your
watch altogether, no matter
what the trouble, and have
feeling of certainty as to its
treatment?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
CAN'T BE BEAT
WHAT9

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, 6 in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood lin all complete. Other
dealers are dumfounded, and resort to all
manner of Tricks and Excuses.
BE not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for $l4 until l reduced the price.
am prepared to do all work in my line
and guarantee satisfaction: Estimates fur
nished.
If you want good job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone S44, and 1 am your
man,
JAS. MOTT JR,
Tipsmith d Plumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Timely Topics
April l. 1890.

AtameSS dinner the CONVEX
sation turned on animal train
ing.
"Ah!' said Major Binks, 81
remember when | was at Bog
gleywallah | tanned an oyster.
He used to follow me all oveI
the house like a dog. The Kit
maghars used to bring him to
dessert, like a child, and he
would sit on the table at my
side with his shell open and
crack filbertS-moSt affection
ate little creature"
"Have you got him still2"
asked a doubling auditor.
"No, sir; he came to an un-
timely end. A friend of mine
came into the dining-room in
my absence, saw the oyster with
his shell open and swallowed
him. | shall never have an
other such pet p exclaimed the
major with a sigh.
"No doubt your friend swal-
lowed the oyster" said the
president, "but I'm afraid we
can't swallow the story"
There are all sorts of stories
and there are all sorts of stoves.
This week we want to tell
you a little story about PAN
sly STOVES, and we antici-
pate that you will have no
difficulty in swallowing it,
even if the oyster story was
too much for you.
PANSY STOVES are the
best in the market and that is
why we handle them. We
sell a stove a day averaging
the year round and most of
them are PanSies, and they are
daisies" too for that matter.
We don't propose to be under
sold by any one in these ISL
ands on the stove question.
All we ask of those wanting
stoves is that they come and
look at the PanSy. This stove
will sell itself without any
talking on our part.
We have the PanSy in three
numbers, 6, 7 and 8. 1t has
five holes on top, burns wood
or coal and has all the very
latest Improvements, even to a
" Kicker With this little
arrangement the housewife
kicks the oven door open with
out burning or shutting her
fingers or spelling her temper.
Ask your neighbor about
the PanSy stove. Only this
morning a lady came in and
said she had been using one
of our PanSy stoves for the
last four years, but her family
had got so large that she want
ed a larger sized stove,
although the old one was good
yet. We sold her another
PanSy.
For a stove suitable for a
large household we recom-
mend the Columbia. This
is a stove with six holes and
much more deliberately orna-
mented than the PansW
We raDeat again that we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

1t appears that we made a mis-
take in yesterdays leader, in say
ing that the Senate hastily adj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Election of Officers.

AT MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the Hawaiian Baseball Association,
held this day, the following officers were
elected for the unexpired term:
w. II. Allen. ............... .Pre-ident,
NJ. X. Keohokalole. .Vice-President,
j. ii. Fisher. Secretary and Treasurer,
j. W. Winter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Auditor.
DIRECTORS:
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr., w. &. Wilder, Jr An.
ton Perry, j. H. Wodehouse Jr.
J. Ii. FISHER, Secretary.
Honolulu, March Dist. 26y-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

1t will be sincerely hoped by all
his friends on this side of the
globe that Mark Twain has got
over his illness in India and gone
on his way in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

Mr. Bullock says there is great ex-
element in the south over the rich
gold and silver discoveries in the Line
district, in western Iron county.
A seven-ounce gold button from the
Carrin gton bar, on Snake river, Idaho
just below American Falls, was receiv-
ed in the city yesterday. This is the
product of about days run with the
Acme Flour Gold amalgamator, and
is valued at $140.
The Gold Dust Mining company of
this city, which is the owner of vas
liable gold properties near Leesburg,
Idaho, yesterday received a sack of
ore from one of its properties that is
valued at $500. The sack of ore weighs
ninety pounds, and would pay we'll to
crush and pan for its contents.
B. F.. Thornburg is in from Silver
City, Tintic, where he is the owner of
several valuable properties Mr.
Thornburg says the mines around Sill
yer City are looking well, and that
50 many peonle are going in there to
investigate the .Sineral resources of
that locality that there is hardly hotel
accommodation for them.
1t is reported that our successful bro
ker, E. L. Sheets, has purchased "a
one-fourth interest in the Lucille group
N,
J. F. Brim, S. S. Pippen ct al. will go
out this week and resume work on
properties owned by them in the same
locality, with the intention of making
ore shipments at an early day.
Fl. c. Ledgerwood, formerly of Bing-
ham, has been installed as superin-
tendent of the -Four Aces mine al Sill
yer City, Tintic, and he is now push
ing work in this property in great
shape. Ore stopping began in this mine
yesterday. and ore shipments will now
soon be the order of the day 1t was
reported yesterday that another strike
had been made in the Four Aces on
the north drift.
The returns from the shipment of
Offer (Ophir) ore from the Line dis
trict in Iron county, gave values as
follows: Lot No. l, 362 ounces silver
and SO in gold to the ton; lot No. 2,
44030 ounces silver and $3.50 in gold
The Utah Spur ore, which was not
assorted, did not run as high. The
Offer is owned by James Clark, one
half; M T. Lynch, one-fourth and M.
Sullivan, one-fourth. Messrs. Clark
and Lynch have laid in a good store of
mining supplies and expect to return
to Line City tonight with the intention
of making a much larger and richer
shipment as soon as possible.
c. H. Jacobs, manager of the Sun
shine mine. who was in the city yes
terday, informs The Herald that the
workings of the Sunshine mill were
fully as satisfactory to the company as
are the size of the ore bodies in the
mine Mr.. Jacobs has never made
much of a blow regarding this magnifi-
cent property, but this much from him
really means a great deal, and means
as much if he had talked a col
umn regarding the future outlook for
this property. In speaking of the
Overland strike, Mr.. Jacobs states that
it is a most important one, and this
is the most likely body of ore I'M
covered in Camp Floyd district dur
ing the last twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02

NEOSHO, Mo-, June 1.-Seventeen
lives were lost in Saturdays flood at
Seneca. The property loss was be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. A complete
list of dead is as follows: H. Andrea,
Mrs. Andrea and three children, Carl
Schmidt, Mrs. Schmidt and five chill
dren, Mrs. Harry Robinson and one
child, Willie Dobbler, child; Archie
Williams, a child; Mrs. Henry White,
wife of the pastor of the M. E.
church.
The deluge. which spread over dry
land in an instant, was a mile wide
and as much as ten feet deep. For
three weeks the surrounding country
has been soaked with rain. At mid
night Friday the rain beat on the
earth like cataract At $3.50 persons
saw in the binding electricity the
rush of black wall of water following
the channel of Lost creek, which flows
through town. 1t was about $3.50
o'clock in the morning that it ap-
peared. They fired their pistols and
shouted in futile warning, and the
next instant they were tossed about
like chips.
In ten minutes Lost creek was trans
formed from a little stream a dozen
feet wide to an ocean of water that
pushed everything before it. The wa
tiers made their banks of hills on each
side of Seneca ana then spread out as
the valley widened until the angry
torrents melted into a large sheet of
water ankle deep or went on into
Grand river. Houses beat against
each other and were torn to pieces.
Death and horror ragged on every
hand amid the inky darkness. 1t was
over in a few minutes, almost before
the struggling people could realize
whether it was nightmare or reality.
Then amid the receding waters which
hurled about the wreckage of their
homes, began the hunt of husband for
wife and parents for children and chill
dren for parents. The cries of mother
and wailing of children followed
quickly.
Since then the villagers have been
busy recovering their dead. Only mea-
gre and fragmentary details have
found their way to the outside world.
Nothing was known about the disaster
until a farmer rode into Neosho with
the story at noon Saturday, and until
today nothing like a connected account
was obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
HIS MEMORY GREEN.
OF THE BIRTH OF
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Reunion of the Young Family Assoc
citation Held Yesterday-Grave of
the Lnte President Decorated
With Flowers.

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the birth of President Brigham Young,
and it was observed by reunion of
the Young family.
The great pioneer was born on June
1. 1901, and the record Of his life work
is too familiar to require comment.
Yesterdays reunion was held at the
late presidents old school house, near
the Eagle gate, and all descendants Of
John Young, father of Brigham Young,
were invited to attend. Eighty-siX
persons, 80 descended, with some prom
inent churchmen, were present.
Remarks eulogistic of the life, char
acter and works of the late president,
were made by Apostle Brigham Young.
President George @. Cannon and Sey-
mour B. Young.
President Cannon advised those
present in regard to the work in the
temple, which, he said, should be done
intelligently, and with a clear under
standing of the relationship of the
dead to the living.
Susie Young Gates of Provo read a
report as to the condition of the So
ciety.
At noon the company proceeded to
the Young cemetery, where the grave
of the late president was decorated
with flowers.
President Lorenzo Snow pronounced
the benediction, and the services ended
Today and tomorrow there will be
baptisms in the temple of the dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
PROPAGANDIST TOUR.
Theosophists Have Marked Out 8
New Movement.

Theosophists Have Marked Out a
New Movement.
NEW YORK, June Philosophical
societies of America have resolved to
undertake propaganda tour of the
world. With this object in view, par
ty will sail June Is in the steamship
City of Paris. This will consist of Err
nest Temple Hargrove, visible head
of the cult; Mrs. Catharine Tingley,
head of the esoteric section, sometimes
referred to as the adept" Claude
Falls Wright, president of the Arvan
Theosophical society; Mrs. Wright; H
T. Patterson, president of the Brook
Ign branch; Mrs. Archibald Keatley
and others.
Theosophists will land at Southamp-
ton. and go to London, and from there
to Liverpool. Returning TO London they
will visit Glasgow, Cork, Bristol, Leeds,
Manchester and Bradford, making
halt of some days in Dublin, where
they will attend the great European
Theosophical convention August and
8. There will also be a convention held
in the Queens hall, Regent street, Lon
don. Leaving Dublin they will visit
Paris, Amsterdam Berlin, Frankfort
Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Rome and
Island of Malta they will go to Egypt
From there the party will go to Cey-
lon, where, it is said. the most power
full Of all the Mahatmas has his home.
They will sail I'D the Arabian sea to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

and the men can work as long as they
please.
In many other mines throughout the
state it is believed that, for time at
least, in order to test the benefits claim
ed for the new law, the same wages
will be paid for eight hours workllhhat
was formerly paid for ten.
At the Pennsylvania smelter at
Sandy, the men went to work yesterday
on the eight hour day. There was some
little grumbling among the wheelers,
who thought the reduced wages was
not all they should receive, but they
were counseled to go to work and did
so. The other men are apparently very
well pleased with the new order Of
things. Owing to the reduced hours
the pay was reduced fifteen per cent,
but the ten per cent which was taken
off from the wages of the men some
time ago was restored, so that the men
still receive fair pay and work four
hours less a day. There are 22S men
employed at the smelter and the new
arrangement will give work to about
third as many more.
There is but little doubt in the minds
of most Of our mining men but that
within a week peace and quiet will be
restored in the camps. Still, however,
the constitutionality of the eight-hour
law will be tested, and it is generally
understood that a number of mine
owners have dubbed together for this
purpose and that they have already
retained Dickson, Ellis & Ellis, and
Bennett, Howat, Hardness & Bradley
as counsel, the intention being to cause
the arrest of a mine-owner, a mill
man and a smelter owner for viola
ton of the law. and thus bring the
matter into the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
DEEP CRBEK GOLD.

Destined to Develop Into the Great
est Camp in the West.
J. B. Swenson of this city, the we'll
known metallurgist and assayer, re-
turned Saturday from ten weeks So
journ in the Deep Greek country,
where he made a careful and critical
examination of the formations in Cliff
ton and Willow Springs mining dis
tricts, and with such success that he
discovered and located a ledge that
shows free gold in astonishing guam
tity.
This claim, which he has named the
Viking, is located in Clifton district.
The formation is a contact with lime
hanging and granite footwall, the ore
body being thirty inches thick, six
inches of which shows mineral that is
lousy with free gold and that goes as
high as $4,000 in the yellow metal to
the ton
Mr. Swenson also secured a bond on
the Widow lode in Clifton district. The
Widow shows a ledge from six to
twelve feet in width. which is a sill
cious spar carrying sylvanite ore that
goes in value from SIS to $40 in gold to
the ton and five ounces silver.
Both propositions are free milling,
and it is the intention to push devel-
opment work upon them this summer,
and later on to erect mill for the
treatment of the ore from these mines.
S. B. Westerfield is interested with
Mr. Swenson in these two locations and
these gentlemen feel that they are on
the highway to opulence and wealth.
Mr.. Swenson speaks very highly of
the Deep Creek country, and says that
in his estimation this region will rival
Cripple Creek in it's gold deposits and
eventually become the greatest mining
district of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-02
PATENT SURVEYS ORDERED.
Claim Owners Who Want Titles to
Their Pronerfies.


Surveyor General Snow has ordered
mineral surveys for the following lodes:
No. 1897, for the Native lode in West
Mountain mining district. Application
made by H Nj Standish ct al. Harry
Josephs. surveyor.
No. 1888, for the Ruby lode, in West
Mountain mining district Application
made by H. NJ. Standish ct al. Harry
Josephs, surveyor.
No. 3239, for the Shutdown, Fairchild,
Mary K, Andrew, Tanner, Phra-Bethel,
David s. Wall, Phra No. 2, Fairchild
No 2, Mary K No. 2, Armstrong, Silver
Hill and Red Jacket lodes, in Camp
Floyd district. Application made by
the Overland Mining company. Frank
Anderson, surveyor.
No. 3240, for the Willie Gundry lode,
in Tintic district. Application made by
William Gundry. c. P. Brooks, sur
veyor
No. S241, for the Annie May Gundry
lode, in the Tintic district. Applica-
ton made by William Gundry c. P.
Brooks, surveyor.
No. 3242, for the Yankee Girl and
2 lodes, in Tintic district. Application
made by the Yankee Girl Nining COM
pany, by its attorney. Elmer B. Jones.
a. Burch, surveyor.
No. 3243, for the Kingsley lode, in
Tintic district. Application made by
c. " Wheeler by his attorney, G.. w.
Parks. r. H. Browne, attorney
No. 3244, for the Lief Erikson lode,
in Uintah district. Application made
by Andrew Lumdin ct al, by their at
torney. Joseph Gorlinski Robert Cor
linski, surveyor.