davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
The BOARD or HEALTH.
ELABORATE REPORT ON FILTRA-
TON BY e. A. BROWN.
Matters at the Leper Settlement
Maternity Heme Affairs and
Reports OF GmcisIs.

The regular meeting Of the
Board of Health took place yes
terday afternoon, with two weeks
business on hand.
Inspector Keliipio's fish market
report showed that 1896 and
1898 fish had been received dur
ing the past two weeks.
DR.. Monsarrat presented both
weekly and monthly reports on
the number of cattle killed and
under the Act to Mitigate.
Mrs. Emile Macfarlane, trea-
surer Of the Maternity Home, filed
her report for the month of
November, showing receipts
amounting to Sl426.64; disburse.
meat. $306.15; balance on hand
Sl120.49.
The letters and reports from
| Agent Meyer, containing the his
tory of matters at the Leper Set
Element, were received. Mr..
Meyer also reported the death OF
10 head of cattle belonging to the
settlement and the circumstances
which in his opinion led to it.
Mr.. Meyer was ordered to notify
proprietors of coffee houses at the
settlement to furnish their own
fuel.
| George Boardman appeared be-,
fore the board in relation to a re.
quest made by him in writing
that he be allowed to bring certain
Chinese immigrants from the
agricultural districts of Northern
China direct to Nagasaki for ex'
animation by inspectors of the
Hawaiian Government instead Of
taking them to Hongkong. After
some discussion action on the re-
quest was deferred.
DIR. Eldredge, the inspector Of
the Hawaiian Government in Jap
an, reported cholera and dyson.
terry epidemic in certain portions
OF that country. U. S. Consul
Connolly at Kobe had declared
that city an infected port, there
being 1853 cases of smallpox and
95 deaths previous to the depar-
ture of the Belgic.
Police officer Moau was appoint,
ed an agent of the Board OF
, Heolth in order that he might be
better able to attend to the bust
ness of impounding stray dogs.
Member G. A. Brown presented
an elaborate report on "Filtra-
tion," together with a mass of
data he had collected during his
recent visit to the United States.
1t was referred to a special CON-
mittee composed of the physicians
of the Board for further discus
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $l.OO per week up. y
DIR. G. b. High, dentist, gra
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple. n
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, AIakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 Am. to 4 PM. Il
City Carriage Co. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want q
hack with good horse aud care
tul driver ring up Telephone 1l3,
corner Of Fort and Merchant
streets. HACK at all hours. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, l.. Ahlo, has
distraiued and levied upon the
goods and chattels, the property
of certain persons doing business
under the firm name of Sui On
Tai, for rent due by the said firm
Sui On Tai to said L. Ahlo and in
arrears to the amount of Two
Hundred and Twenty six Dollars
and Fifty Cents for rents of GER
tain pr, misses situate On Nuuanu
Street, near the corner of Chap
lain Street, Honolulu, to wit:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

Ain pr, misses situate on Nuuanu
street, near the corner of Chap
ain Street, Honolulu, to wit:
tin Chinese tea, | Fairbanks stand
| bottles OF oil, ard scales,
large hdls of paper, safe No. III,
pcs Chinese mat box tobacco,
ting. bdls Chinese paper,
box Chinese fans, 4 bits green beans,
| boxes matches, l6 bnches matches 4
. bowls. gross,
Chinese tea pots, 8 tins Chinese tea,
o Ch'reco rlates, tins lobster
2 bd IS Sam Sbu cup. 4 tins 81 dimes,
and SPOONS, bowls ginger,
pkgs Chinese bowls, p rolls pope,
Is plgs hinese let. 90 Chinese boxes,
ter u per, l6 opium lamps,
10 Chinese books, 10 papers of macca-
0 ph-s josh paper, ro.!.
o prs Chinese shoes, bills paper,
4 as-td books, $4,000 fire crackers,
bdls ribbon. ! boxer toilet soap,
rms red paper, bdis paper,
pcs towel, 90 jars sweet plums,
p, hooks for mos. 100 k, Of Chinese
net, tapers,
ben quilts, box tea,
6 towels, J box tobacco,
bxs undershirts, lot soy cups and
bdle lamp wick. spoons,
, handkrrchiefs, ! lot lamp burners,
pkgs braid, states,
boxes pills, | gross rice spoons,
1 bxs tooth brushes, 2 tables,
) books, q chairs,
2 boxes dominoes, stools,
3 bdls Chinese ink. box sund les,
4 boxes Jap soap, ! chandelier,
9 boxes opium pipes, boxes chinese pre-
I nh co Chipo,a Int serves.
tono | lot bar sonp,
I To- ,o,, bo,,o,., 3 bdls bamboo poles,
q OHN Pen n'i'iein' 3 bdls rattan,
8 p - uate paper, l bdI prIrs mottIpe.
J Ior pens, wheel barrow,
2 saucepans, truck.
] tin Kerosene oil, Part b. dried grange,
axe handles, : bXCs incense stiC ks,
4 part kegs nails, stove and pipe
And notice is further given
that said goods and chattels will
be sold at the public auction
rooms of Jas. +. Morgan, on
Queen Street, at 10 a. M, the 23rd
day of December, A. ID. 1896, to
satisfy the rent due and in arrear
rs aforesaid. L. AHLO.
Dated, Dec. 5, 1896. 476 l5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
A. V. GEAR,
2l0 King st, Honolulu.
Notice

G.. Z. Boardman is temporarily located at
corner of Queen and Huuanu streets, ready
to attend to any business entrusted to him.
47l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Investors Attention.

Persons DESTROYS of making an invest
ment can purchase paying block of pro-
perty fronting on King and Maunakea
streets by calling on
443.tf JOHN L. COLBURN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers me furnished with from five
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers of attorney, etc, etc, which
are placed on record. Also list of all
district court judgments.
Subscription Price, $500 per Month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
A New Abstract Office.

AS result of Is years expert
ence in the Abstract Business, !
ara prepared to make Abstracts of
Tile in a most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
+. W. MAKINNFY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. 2l5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Stock Market Opened
Quiet This Morning.
Consols Are Quoted at the Highest Price
on Record.


rpeeiai TO Tho News
NEW YORK, March 4.-The Sugar direc-
tors are expected to meet the latter part
OF this week to act on the dividend. Re-
cent trade conditions have put an end to
all hope of an extra dividend. That hope
has been deferred until the next dividend
period. One Of he lending directors OF the
company referring to the matter made
this significant remark: 81 am sure. j
shall be very well satisfied II get the reg
Friends Of st. Paul were very much
pleased last night over the fulfillment OF
Their expectations that st. Paul would
cross Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. They
said that Northwest had considerable
lead but st. Paul would gradually gain
and they believed 1t would sell within
five per cent. of Northwest in '97.
Yesterdays buying appeared to be in
per cent. dividend. There is no reason,
however, to expect that rate.
The knowledge that St.. Paul will earn
per cent. for the fiscal year is the main
thing that is determining the price.
Lake Shore sold at par about the time
body knew that the dividend had been
earned. There may be some members OF
the st. Paul board that would like two
and half rer cent. dividend rate, but
IL IL Is safe to say that the principal
officers of the company and large per-
centage OF the directors would prefer TO
zee the dividend half per cent. less.
The Liverpool Cotton report for today
Is as follows: 1880 2. m. Sales 10000
bales; Middlings. 49-32; futures to ji2
up; market steady.
j. S Bacho 4 Go. say: "The papers
proclaim that the Whiskey Company is
behind the Raines bill. Out of the rumor
grows the suggestion that Pratt and his
friends have quite an interest in ID. &. Il.
Traders may accept the intimidation and
put ID. &. 4. up q couple OF points" "
Railroad men are elated at the decision
order by Judge Creighton, who refused
TO compel railroads to obey the order of
the State of Illinois railroad and ware
house commissioners to abolish switch
ing charges at the stock yards. This will
save the railroads in Chicago alone a
round s3, 000 600 annually.
Consols are away up, 100 7-16 ex the
March interest-this beats all previous
records. Americans are very strong.
The gold balance stands 1924, 49,, 900.
Concerning the rpeorts that Auditor
Little will make an investigation of the
Chicago, Burlington Quincy affairs.
Mr.. Little says he knows of no reason
why he should do so, as the affairs of the
Burlington & Ohio will occupy his time
for few weeks longer.
Local Stock Quotations.
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04
Stocks Wanted.

City National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
Fourth National Bank.
First National Bank.
High street bank.
Manufacturers National Bank.
Merchants National fank.
Mechanics National Bank.
National Exchange Bank.
National Eagle Bank.
National Bank OF Commerce.
Phenix National Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04

"Had you any other talk about this mat
ter with Young?'
eyes. Young asked me IL had ever
heard OF such sensation In Providence
before"
"when was that?"
"Right after the mandamus. ! asked
him IL he was satisfied that the Supreme
Court had endorsed the license commits
sioners. He said be didn't care.a d.
what the Supreme Court had done. IL
three or four as good schemers as he was
got together they could down Tobias
Burke"
"what has he told you Since then?n
81 met him the morning after the first
hearing"
"Where2'
son South street. We shook hands and
he said had better get into his boat
while there was chance, instead of sink
ing with the other one"
(which was the other one7"
"The Burke boat. lie said they had
got to win; that they were obliged to
win.n
"what else did be sayP"
"That's all know of.
"Did he make any remark about Burke
having to pay?
eyes, SIR.
"When2
"While we were talking about the man
damus. He said that II Burke got n IL
cense he would have to pay pretty well for
It. told Young that II Burke couldn't
get license in the right way he wouldn't
want II aud Young answered that Burke
was well able To pay for It, Z"
"When did yCu have the conversation
I'm which Young said what big thing II
would be Tor comm on PAINTER to bring
down such a bird as Burke?n
81 talked with him two or three nights
week lest summer and couldn't say
exactly when II was"
"Do you know whether any OF the peo-
pie whose names are on th petition, which
] have read TO you sell liquor or have sold
IL within two yearsl"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04
INVESTIGATION.
Continued from Page. /

living in that house at the time you found
that Kitchen barroom in operation?"
"Yes, sir; / don't know who lived there
and didn't know at the time. under
stood that Mcdonald owned 1t, but he
lived in the next house" 80,
"The bar was in the house!'
ayes, sir. -
sand there was no license for that
placer"
"There was no license"
"Was the bar on the first, floor or in
the cellar?"
at was on the first floor. 1t was in
the store"
"Was there an outlet from the store in
to the part OF the house used as dwell
ing?"
II think So"
.'Did you find anything else?"
"Nothing."
"Any implements for gambling9"
"No, sir. "
"Any poker chips?"
81 don't remember"
"How far from this place where you
ound the bar did William Mcdonald
five?n
81 think ne lived in the next house"
"How far is that away?"
"Not more than 80 feet"
"What other liquor stores are there near
that of Mr.. Burke2' F
"a man named Winters has one at the
corner of Willard avenue and Bishop
street. A man named Brady has one
the corner of Plain and Blackstone streets
Baxter has another al the corner OF Plain
and Blackstone streets and there is new
one at the corner of Bogman and Plain
Streets
This ended Captain Costine's direct ex-
animation and Mr.. Mccarthy then took
him in hand and asked when IL was that
the raid was made to which the witness
answered that he thought it was i've or
six year ago
'Was not that place licensed prior to
that timer
"Yes, sir" "
"This raid was made because they were
selling on Sunday2"
sit was made because the place had no
license at tnat time"
"Was the license first granted while you
were captain?"
"Yes. sir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04
CHARLES m'oovERs's STORY.

With this Captain Costine was excused,
and General Wilson called as his next
witness Charles II. McGovern, who now
lives at Is Hilton street, bat who said he
had lived In the neighbofhood of the
Burke place for 80 years. lie testified that
tie property at the corner Of Plain and
Bis-fop streets, now onwed by Mr.. Burke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04

Thomas and John Barono father and
son, and John Capsldi got into an argu-
menf ai the lstter's home, 2l2 Hawkins
street. lsst evening. Capsidi made his
side Of the argument more forcibIc by
showing kettle Of hot water over the
Bafonos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-04

Ex-dv. $50 per cont. liquidation.
Mining Stock.
The following are the closing bid prices
of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange. Denver, March 3, as
reported by Il. L. Davis d Company. 24a
Washington street. Boston.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
MASON COUNTY
Pure Rye or Bourbon
absolutely Whsey aged wood and bottled by the
dlstiers quart bottles For sale by all
frst-class dealers. of limitations. See that
the cap and label
WIN. EDWARDS & CO., Sole PrODrGl0E

told that this American root caused
fever and rendered the ground unfit for
all other crops. The exception against
horsefiesh is not even founded upon any
objection TO its properties 1t is solely
due 70 the influence Of the church. The
clergy did everything possible to pre-
vent the newly converted Saxons from
returning TO their heathenish practices
and prohibited the use of horsefiesh to
stop the sacrifices to Odin and Thor. A
long time passed before these sacrifices
were altogether discontinued.
The nations of Europe have suffered
enormous loss by this prohibition Of
horsefesh. Especially from the humani-
tartan point Of view the results are most
deplorable Millions of people are forced
to live on potatoes and similar food
wanting i'll nutritive qualities, while
millions of pounds of the very best meat
are wasted Horsefiesh is the most
nourishing of all meats, and its taste is
hardly to be distinguished from that of
beef. The flesh of horse fed on oats
has smell similar to goosefiesh. The
fat is preferable TO lard. Above all, it
should be remembered that no flesh is
so healthy as that of the horse. Trichi.
nosis and similar diseases are unknown
in horses. tuberculosis, very common
in cattle, is very rare in horses. Frank
furter Zeitung.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
A NeM Anfiscnfic.

We are willing TO admit that the
japanese can give US points on various
industries and mechanical arts, but we
have scarcely been prepared for the an
nouncement that they are ahead Of us
IN certain points in surgery. Antiseptic
dressings are among the absolutely nee.
ossary surgical appliances. There is
more or less difficulty in preparing
them, and they are for the most part
expensive, and many of them are not at
all satisfactory During the war Jap.
anese surgeons used the ashes of rice
straw as dressing for wounds, and
met with most remarkable success. The
wound was cleaned, the ashes applied
freely, then sublimatc gauze or linen
was used as a wrapping. These ashes
are SAID TO be a perfect antiseptic, and
owe these qualities TO the presence of
potassium carbonate. English and Amer.
lean surgeons are trying this dressing,
and If II Is as successful in their hands
as IN the japanese, it certainly is a
wonderful stride in antiscptic surgery.
and Is unqucsticnably the cheapest
dressing that has ever been prepared. -
New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
He Was Black In the Face.

One of the attendants at local hos.
pital. whose duty it is to apply the ether
to patients about to be operated upon,
often causes tho doctors much annoyance
by reason Of his overcaution. 1t is rarely
that he can be persuaded to apply enough
Of the anesthetic to produce the desired
effect without continual urging on the
part Of the doctor who is 10 use the
knife. The other day patient was
about TO be operated upon and the old
difficulty arose Now, doctor, he's
really had quite enough. remarked the
attendant The doctor thought other.
wise, and insisted upon more ether
demonstrating against applying any
more. the attendant was about to com
ply with the doctors command when he
suddenly jumped back, exclaiming:
Ny God, doctor, the patient is dying
He's black in the facet "Of course he
is, you - fool, replied the doctor.
If you II look close enough you'll find
he is a Observation-Disclosures Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

Next Saturday night, at the California
wine cellar. there will be free lunch, con-
sisting OF two roasted lambs, sea fish,
imported sausage and California beans.
Wine of the Italian Swiss colony will be
sold at cents per glass. Monte Cristo
champagne, this delicious drink, which
has been the drink of the fortunate peo-
pie and therefore We think it will be tasted
by everybody in the future. will besold at
20 cents per glass. This champagne is
known the world over for its delicious
taste and many oithe best experts have
pronounced it equal il not better than
the imported. Everybody invited.
=. PERA 4 Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Georgia Mtnstrels

One thing that will surprise the visi-
tors to the MINISTRIES, at the Red Jacket
Opera House, July %, will be the entire
absence OF all the Objectionable features,
such as white face, spectacular and circus
adluncts, which have been injected into
minstrel programs. This company
gives production OF old-time minstrelsy.
with features up to date. The following
is from the Lexington (Ky.) Transcript:
The Opera House was packed from
PIT to dome last night with both white
and coiored citizens, the latter occupying
the two galleries. The attraction was
Richard 4 Pringle's famous Georgia
minstrels. The troupe is composed en-
tlrely OF colored talent, and as a whole
the best seen in Lexington for many a
day. The first part was productive OF
much mirth, the musical numbers and
the Jokes or gags" being new and enter
tanning.
The second part or finale was exceed
ingly interesting. The "crap game
caused continual round of laughter;
the Juggling OF Jalvin was par excellent,
while Billy Kersands kept the house in an
uproar with his original negro songs and
sayings. Secure seats at Ryans.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
The Murder Case to
Be Tried at Eagle
River.
Number Of Lawyers Present.
other Items OF Interest Picked ~
About the Metropolis OF the
Copper Country.

EAGLE RIVER.
Professors Hubbard and Benton spent
few DAYS the past week on the south
range in the vicinity OF Praiseville. They
returned to Houghton on Tuesday.
Judge Twohy, of st. Paul, after seeing
his family comfortably settled for the
summer, left for home on Wednesday.
The Judge is OF the opinion that the late
democratic convention nominated the
one man who could poll the entire vote
OF the silverites and who he expects to
see carry nearly everything in the west.
John and William Retallick, who are
here on visit TO their father, note many
changes since they were home last; il is
nearly twenty-nine years since John left
here. keweenaw was then the best coun-
ty in the mining district and Calumet
and Hecla was but an infant, but as sub
sequcnt developments proved, very
healthy one.
For few days after the base ball
game $50 called by courtesy between the
business men of Hancock and Calumet,
| Bob Shields spent his time in the wilds OF
Keweenaw, communing with nature and
trying to ascertain from every stray
traveller if ii would be safe for the um-
pire OF the late unpleasantpess referred to
above to return home. After a few days
OF weary watching and waiting. Bob
started home.
The strawberry cropin this county this
year was enormous, one grower, Jonas
Baummert, having about 1000 quarts.
Last Sunday was the banner day for
large crowds here, over fifty rigs from
Calumet, besides numbers OF bicycles,
being here. A large increasein travel has
been noticed since the hotel has reopened.
Mrs. John Mcdowell and two children,
OF Biwabik. Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Me-
Dowell's parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Daley.
Circuit court convened on Thursday
morning, with Judge Hubbell on the
bench, Mr.. Lannigan, OF lronwood, TAX
ing Mr. Goodells place, reporting. The
following legal lights are IN attendance:
I. b. Dunstan. A. T. Streeter Oscar Lar
son, Z. +. LeGendre and W. f. Gray.
August Lind ana Raymond Desrocher
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
liquor without license The work i'm
panelling jury in the murder case il
now in progress. After the regular panel
was exhausted, a special venire OF twen-
tv-tve men were summoned, from which
the following iurymen we're selected:
Jacob Ballinger, John Adams, Wesley
Clark, John Rowe, Etnas Creteau, Law
renee Daley, William Satterly, Charles
Kingston, L. Z. Parks, William Lang.
Nicholas Probsielt and John Mills. After
a few witnesses had been examined the
court adjourned until Friday morning.
Bishop Williams, of Marquette who ac-
companies Judge Hubbell on this trip,
held service at the court house which were
largely attended.
EAGLE HARBoR.
Mrs. Justin Zuger and little daughter,
OF Duluth, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. John |
Foley. Miss Kitte Foley accompanied
Mrs. Zuger
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Not Quite Yet.

still putting up high buildings,
zoe, " said the stranger.
"Oh, yes, replied the native care.
lessly.
How DO you do it now?' asked the
stranger
How? ] don't believe | understand
you, answered the native.
Why, / have heard so many remark
able things about your methods of con.
struction and the improvements that
have been made in them, " said the
stranger Chat didn' know WASH
quite sure that-that"-
well? That what?"
THAT you hadn't reached a point
where you begin at a cloud ard build
down.
moo. Not yet" returned the ma.
tive thoughtfully. But we're getting
there. Chicago Post.