davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
WV. DIMOND,S
Glasses are Glasses

and the best can be obtain
ed only where the dealer makes
a speciality Of the line. We
have more glasses on our sam
pie table than some dealers
have in their entire stock, and
there is not a sample there
but what has a stock from
which orders may be filed.
Greek Star Pattern
that never sold ia Honolulu
for less than $3.50 per dozen,
may be had Of us for a dollar,
They are tumblers fit 10 grace
any table, and there is nothing
better in quality unless Dor
fingers cut is selected.
Two Other Styles
Engraved, fine quality, clear
flint, not a defect in them; 90
to you at the same price.
These are new goods.
Lemon Squash Glasses
built to hold a long drink,
are in demand in a warm elm
ate. We have small ones too,
called
The Tot
only hold a thimble full.
Sometimes it is all , on care to
take. Then there are others
which hold more, suited to
medicine or something else.
You know the size and maybe
you know what they are used
for.
sh'Ehet or custard Cups \ y
may be had in cut glass for
81; plain ones for 50.
-ss--skAsYNs7
Won Holt Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
$500

IL you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Great O.. 81 j. Tire
which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
RYER'S ESTATE SETTLED,
Christopher Has Compromised
for Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars.
His Appeal Ended and the Whole
Litigation in the Case Wound
Up at Once.

The estate Of Washington Ryer has been
settled, and the litigation which has been
running through it for years has been
brought TO a close.
The executors have compromised the
claims of Christopher B. Ryer the illegiti-
mate son who brought the will to a con-
test, and for $4,000 he is going to step out
OF the case forever.
There was filed IN probate yesterday
an order allowing the compromise. and
setting forth what the terms of that COM
promise are. The executors are to nav
Christopher Ryer $25 900 out of the funds
in their hands, and he is to drop all pro.
ceedings, and is to allow the Supreme
Court to affirm the decision of Judge Lew.
rendered some years ago. This judgment
was against Chris Ryer. He had entered q
contest of the will, and after long fight
judgment was rendered against him. He
appealed and the appeal has been pend
ing ever since, but in the meantime the
various parties to the case have been ne
gotiating for a comp promise, and success
has finally crowned their efforts A stip-
uiation was filed in the Supreme Court at
once, and upon that judgment affirming
the: lower courts ruling was rendered.
This winds up the case.
Washington Ryer left fortune worth
several hundred thousand dollars to his
widow and son Fletcher Ryer. Soon after
his death a woman from Stockton pro-
duced boy who she said was the uatu-
raj son of the testator, and she wanted
him to have sons share in the estate.
There was big contest, but Chris Ryer,
the contestant, according to the decision of
the court, failed to establish the fact that
he was Ryer's son. 1t waS this Judgment
hat he appealed from.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
PATRIOTIC SCOTS.
Clan Frazer No. 7S Celebrates Washing.
toms Birthday With an Entertain
ment and Dance.

Scottish Hall was gay with the plaid OF
the Clan Frazer last night. There was a
large crowd gathered to assist in celebrat-
ing Washington's birthday, and most OF
the men present were in the picturesque
Highland costume.
Rev. ]. Cumming Smith was the speaker
of the evening. He told about the Scotch
men in American History" Mr.. Smith
dwelt particularly upon the heroic deeds
of the patriotic Scots during the revolu-
tionary DAYS and aroused great enthusiasm
by his declarations that the Scotch citizens
OF to-day would be as willing to sacrifice
their lives and their fortunes for the Land
Of Liberty.
The literary and musical programme
was of unusual excellence Those partici-
pating were: l. S. R. Tevendale, Elaine
Telfor, Chief E. Kerr, Knickerbocker
quartet, r. w. Lucy, Miss Xena Roberts,
d. VI. Lawrence, l.. A. Larsen, D. B..
Crane, c. Geddes and the audience, which
sang America" At the conclusion of
the programme the floor was cleared for
dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
SOME FAMILY WOES.
Mrs. Bray's Story of Her Husbands
Attempts Upon Her
life

Fred Bray, the expressman whose post is
at Mission and Twentieth streets, is the
hero of story of domestic complications
that has some of the elements of tragedy
in it.
The incident of present interest is Bray's
request that the seven year-cld child,
Hazel, be made the ward of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
He alleges that she is living with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Bray, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Jerrold, in what he regards
as disorderly house, at 764 Bryant street.
he claims that his brother-in-law is an ex-
convict, and his sister-in-law, who resides
at the same place, dissolute woman. He
desires that the child be placed under
better influences.
Mrs. Bray left her husband three weeks
ago because OF the third alleged attempt
upon her life. The first was several
months ago, when, she says he pushed
her over the cliff into the reservoir. Sue
tell distance of sixty feet and received
twenty-four wounds, twenty-one of which
were on the head. She survived, however,
anu was able to go with her husband on
pleasure excursion to San Jose, where she
alleges her spouse pushed her in front OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
JOURNALIST BOOTHS ILLNESS
In Serious State With Pleuro-Pneu-
monIa and PleurisY.

In Serious State With Pleuro- Pneu-
monia and Pleurisy.
James P. Booth OF the Report, who has
been for thirty days sick at DR.. Lanes
Hospital, is in a dangerous. condition,
though he was slightly better yesterday
than the day before. He was thought at
first to have gastric fever and afterward a
sort of typhoid, but he grew continually
worse, Notwithstanding the diagnosis and
treatment. Then other physicians were
called in.
The three who made a new diagnosis
consist OF Drs. Gibbons, Stable and Hirsch-
fielder, and they decided that his disease
was complication of pleuro- pneumonia
and pleurisy. William F. Booth, the at
torney, who is the brother of the journal
ist is in almost constant attendance on
him
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
ELL From a Scarold.

Charles H. Hoadley. house painte ,,died at
his residence, 1911 Lyon street, yesterday
mornin ing from injuries sustained by fall from
q sCafold on the 20th inst. At the time OF the
accident Hoadley was employed painting a
house al the corner of Jackson and Devisadero
streets He was sitting on a scaffold suspended
from the ewes of the building, and in attempt
ing 10 rise to standing position his foot
sipped and he fell TO the ground, distance OF
about twenty feet. The force OF the fall rem
dered the painter unconscious, and in that
conciton he carried to his home. DR.. A.
j. Patton was called in to attend the injured
man, but remedies proved 10 he of no avail,
and he finally succumbed TO his injuries. The
case was reported to the Coroner, but as an
inquest was waived by the widow of deceased
no no investigation will be made. hoadley was
oV years Of age at the time OF his death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
Pacltlc.Street Wharf Will Be
the Most Perfect in Cal.
ifornia.
BUILT ON IMPROVED PLANS.
The City of Peking Will Not Be Re.
paired Here But Will Go to
Hongkong.
BUILT ON IMPROVED PLANS

Pacific-street Wharf is now nearing COM
pletion and when ready for the docking of
ships 1t will be one of the most perfect
structures on the water front. 1t is teredo
proof and the upper timbers have been
creosoted so that if all the expectations of
the Harbor Commissioners are fulfilled
1t will last for a generation.
The great thing the State has had to
contend with IL the building of wharves
along the front has been the teredo. All
kinds of piling has been tried, but it is
only question of time when the parasite
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
ARRESTING TRANSFERS.
Police Enforcing the Ordinance About
Driving on Golden Gate Avenue.

Police Enforcing the Ordinance About
Driving on Golden Gate Avenue.
Another miscellaneous lot of butchers,
peddlers and teamsters were arrested by
the police yesterday for violating section 3
of ordinance 1887, which prohibits the
driving of heavy wagons on Golden Gate
avenue. There was wailing among the
unfortunates, who were taken to the City
Prison. They all declared they had not
heard of the ordinance and were only do
ing what they had done unmolested for
ten years. Some of the men had not the
necessary S5 bail to put up, and therefore
had to neglect their routes while waiting
for their employers to arrive.
Those arrested yesterday were: Goo
Gun, teamster Louis Lagnasin, teamster;
F. M. Hovey, teamster; Joe Bynn,
plumber; John Welsh, teamster; w. J.
Rollo, teamster; Thomas Connolly, grocer;
c. w. Kenward, teamster; G. w. Clouse,
teamster; N. Dehenna, teamster, and
Frank Traynor, teamster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
Strained Relations Between the
Boards of Health and
Education.
WEDNESDAY NEXT WILL TELL
A Policeman Assists the Officials to
Close the Longfellow
School.

= Though the Longfellow School was not
open yesterday and the Board of Education
had apparently given way to the orders of
the Board of Health in the matter, there
were war clouds on the horizon, and while
the executive officers of both departments
were exceedingly diplomatic in their Ian
guage it was easy to see that the question
as to which body has the authority to
close school buildings will be bitterly con-
tested on both sides. Both boards meet
on Wednesday next, the Health Board in
the morning and the School Directors in
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The Local Orchestra Gives an Excellent
Rendering of Schubert's "Unfin-
ished" Symphony.
The first real symphony concert OF the
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra was
given yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate
Hall.
An excellent rendering was given OF
Schubert's unfinished" symphony under
the baton of James Hamilton Howe. Otto
BendiX was the solo artist. He play ed
Salnt-Saens' pianoforte concerto IN q
minor, in which the orchestra ably accom-
panied Mr.. Bendix's good work. Mr..
Bendix also played Raffs "Rigandon'
and a 'Tarantelh'' by Moszkowski.
In spite of the counter attraction of the
Paderewski concert there was good at
tendance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22

cowcatcher. Three weeks ago she awoke
to find towel bound so tightly about her
throat that she believed death FROM chok-
ing was inevitable. She concluded that it
was three times and out" and she left her
hege lord never to return, taking their
child with her.
Brays story is that his wife's injuries
were all accidental. The society will in
vestigate the case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22

his wretched appearance led to more than
one sale of papers.
His parents. Oscar and Bertha Her
mann, separated few years ago, and the
children, of whom Adolph was the oldest.
At the request Of the mother he was
placed in the institution, but in time he
was removed by Mrs. John Lowmeister of
Andover avenue, near Old hickory ave-
nue., who gave the boy home. 1t is now
alleged that she has been cruel to him,
and Mrs. Hermann again requests that
the society take charge of him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THFATFR.-Grand Opera II TroVa-
tore and II Pagiacci.'
CALIFORNIA THEATER-" Richard III
COLUMBIA THEATER-'The Old Limekiln.'
NoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"Wlfe for Wife"'
TIvoII OPERA-H -HoUsE.-"Del Freischutz"
ORFHFUM-Hi High-Class Vaudeville
SuovFF's AICAzAR.-"Faust"
GRovE-STREET THEATER-B Between PolR and
Van Ness-"F Fun on The Bristol" benent for
Veteran Guard, &. =. r.
MECHANICS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BALL. by
tie Nerein-Eintracht.
MAcpoNoUsH THEArEB (OAKLAND)-Paderew-
ski.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Dsily st Haight street,
Cne block east of The Park.
EAN DISTINCT 1EACK.-Races.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
Very Awkward Indeed,

This is precisely the kind Of mistake q man
makes IL he .turns out' on the wrong side Of th e
road when a vehicle comes toward him. No less
absurd is the error of the individual who tax es
drastic medicines to relieve his liver. That organ
is on the right side, and the road to its relief
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, medicine also
adapted 10 the relief of dyspepsia, constipation,
kidney and rheumatic ailments and malaria.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
Rroke Fenton,s Head.

FRANK Fenton, a law student residing at 636
"oIaeh Gate avenue, had long scalp wound
seWed up al the Receiving Hospital last even
ing, ne was rowing in the bay and passed
Hear ar the batlle-ship Oregon, when somebody
1hrew something at him from aboard ship.
feAlon lodged, but was hit on the head.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22

the hands of the Public Administrators. Gen.
ersl Hart says il the Mexican lands turn ont as
valuable as is hoped the estate which Mrs.
H1nckley has is worth over S., 900 900. Any
way it is worth S3 500, ,OOO
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
Florence Has Her Estate.

w. II. II. Hart has paid the last fee in the
Blythe case, and Mrs. Hinckley has signed a
receipt in full for all the estate which was in
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
A DEFORMED NEWsBoY.
Claimed by a Mother and q Foster
Mother.

MOther.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children is about to place Adolph Her
mann with the Boys and Girls Aid for
the second time.
The boy, who is about Is years of age,
sells papers at Third and Mission streets.
He is deformed and in poor health, and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
Perjury Charged.

William Moore of $50 Ellis street was ar
rested last night on charge of perjury made
by Pearl Won Schmitton Two other warrants
are out, but have not yet been served. These
and Henry Madden. The three men were wit
nesses for E. L. Dunbar. who is now being
tried for having wronged Miss Won Schmitton
by promising to marry her. The case is now
being tried in Judge Conlan's court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
AUCTION SALES.

BY FAsroN & ELnRIpGE.-Tuesday, February
2s Real Estate, Al 6Ss Market street, at IL O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-22
John Keexan Dead.

John Keegan, proprietor of the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, on First street. died of apoplexy
yesterday. He was well known as local poll.
tician. The deceased was born in Ireland fifty
seven years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
FAKE Or SCIENCE.
CHRONIC SUFFERERS Can MAKE THEIR own choice BETWEEN 79
They Can Waste Fake Healers and Quack Doctors
Treatme Medical Science for Almost
a Mont and All Med
Included.

When cruel ana ambitious Macbeth. IN
the aour OF his dow afail. cursed he weird
sisters. because they KEEP; the word OF
hope. he voiced the bitter disappointment
OF thousands OF his fellow men. who have
been aiiarsd BY false ana specious prom
ceived in hope. outraged In confidence and
robbed N pocket by masterpieces auack
DOCTORS preten1ers 10 miraculous power,
lake heaiers and alleged possessors OF
with the Scotch usurper in bitter denun-
cations OF those al whose hands they
have been thus inhumAnly wroaged.
Thousands have been deceived and pad
to md In the end that their disease -
SIN with them. while their money, per-
haps the savings of much tod and self
denial. has ned beyond recall But the
Invalid. so eager for relief from his ,trou-
bic That he becomes an easy victim or
q1aeks and fake nealers. need not De thus
be, or Is blind 10 the teachings of expert
eEce. he makes the choice himself be-
tween ouackery and fake healing on the
one side and medical science on the other
While he is placing himself and his hard
earned money INTO the hands of doacks.
Others are being cured oy strictly scien-
tine msu.cd treatment. While he Is pay
ing large sums OF money 10 alleged work.
ers Of magnetic miracles. and nads that
the magIe uSm exnausis Itself in drawing
from his pocket money he can HI AFFORD
10 lose. DINERS are peln& mAAe well anu
strong for almost nothing. There - no
excuse for ignorance on this subject. The
papers have for months been full
Of the voluntary statements of those wao
have been cured by medical science. but
not one is found to come forward and
testify to being cured by a miracle. TIE
new Copeland treatment, the highest de-
vefopmsnt OF the most advanced medical
science. cures chronic diseases. Miracle
workers. qaacks and magnetic heaiers
cure nobody. The Copeland physicians
place their treatment. mid. soothing. and
wonderfully successful within the reach
of the masses by charging put S mon.a.
tended miracle workers Take every dollar
they can squeeze out of their victims.
Chronic sufferers can choose deliberately
between them. They can pay large sums
for miracles and be deceived ard oespolied
of Their money, or they can be cured by
the Copeland treatment for almost Moth
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

BIZ . mountain Of circular form with sep
IKE he.sx1nsL strata foward the summit.
nightly Suggestive o. the ryranssd Dr.
vs8e1 from II BY deep gszieh. at the bead
o. which ytsll lay patches o. Snow. was
another lofty peak whose summit vas .
PIE az rock whsch- by no great nigas ~ the
tzaxinasscn. car Be- compares WITH an
ancient cathedral Tie circular east eaa
ara the north tranSpr cocld be easily
traced. and the pi1iared rock stretching cut
bsrn,d would easily pass for the nave
Under the shadow Of ms Minister nsornt
and Iookfnx across AZ Pyramid mount re
oanaped on The Eats whore a-ofher party
had csmped not long before They had
marked OUT 4 fireplace with four ferke1
sticks stuck In the ground, and pile OF
Or twiRs showed where their bed had been
On rising ground toward the north sood
the poles Of an Indian tepee. and on the
fat was q pile Of deer horns. telling o.
slaughter and a feast by the red men Pas
tssrp for the horses sbcnnded and better
camp ground could not be found on 20
the east the canyon extended far INTO the
distance with Its narrow bed OF rich aiiu-
Wal son densesy ovsrgrown with brush
Above, to right ana left the lower slopes %
THE mountains we're dark green ia spiotches
with great low bushes OF rhodcdeneroa-
Across the Sans Poll the pine trees
crowned the ridges and formed sharp
ssIhoue.tss against the blue sky
But before Midnight ssch downpcur OF
rain set in as would have made even a
Neah bay Indian shudier. and travelling to-
day was out Of the question unless we
wanted to risk rheumatism. pneumonia AMI
kindred us Not TIL late in the afternoon
did the clouds clear on ana the sun show
hir face. Thus the day was lost for trav-
cling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

that they did not charge me big pe14|
for what they did, but took only the anal
fee OF $ a month, and supplied frss =
the medicines used"
MR.. JOHN s. LIE. BALLtsrER. Of N
Skagit county. WISH. and well-knou4
throughout that portion OF the state. -,
kidneys and bladder. totally incspscitasizl
him from labor. He took home treatme1k
IN logging camp. driving . seyen.yol
pretty s good man again. am =
All left my Kidneys. and the psiS'
pe pea thanks to the Copeland Medical II
stituie. have sent quite a good many y
you TO DO cured. and shall continue % vi
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNIS. q farm
living a, Clinton. Island county. plane
citizen and highly respected. fsels ~
the Copeland Medical Institute has ~
formed almost a miracle In transfofmil
him from an enfeehled shadow to stron11
healthy man. He says.
81 had aggravated catarrh Of the stonF
ach. and was a constant sufferer ana ~
At for work had four or i've vomIk
ing spells a day. Ny bowels were bAQ
constipated. l could not sleep al nlep4
My bladder became affected and rtnderX
me stu more miserable. lost 80 poun1
feeble 10 work. | gave up all hope OF -
ing cured. but tried the Copeland feaE
ment a. a last resort. Al result ~
troubles have all disappeared. and J
well and strong again."
MRS. MARY A. SIMMONS, Of GhseS
Or. cured Of catarrh OF the siomae
.Ny nsighbors say It 10 almost iiks -
ing the dead ceme 10 life TO see me aee4
again. For six weeks before began NJ
treatment did not eat an ounce o. ~
ard two doctors said ! was about g
tain even water. We had no faith IN ~
medicine Other medicine had nee5x
Killed me. and my friends would mel e!N
me yours after. II came 20: two ~
Finally they dbl 20. as last resort.
result Is my pain In all gone: ! neye
rayenous appetite. and feel better no4
for ten years. and my friends all thtn1
4 miracle.
III. MORRIS. q telegraph. operate .
Kiona, Wash. who was cured Of nefve
prosfration more than . year aga. u
you 4 r.. line. to let you know q y
continued good heath. the result o.
careful and scientific treatment esi)e =
long time ago. There have never -
any symptoms Of return OF disease =
am strong and robust"
MIR. r. A. bird. Of Lafayette O.
Cured OF eatarrh OF head. throat ana - a
ach.
MI. FRED CHRrsrIANsoN. ~
riakeley. wash.-Hearing restored an
tarrh OF stomach: cured
HON. J. A. cAvANAUGH. Kent, MA
Cured Of catarrh Of head and stcme0 ~
age OF s..
MRS. r. q. MKAY. Kirkland. wenSS
Catarrh Of head and throat 10 yssfS: -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Forsana:eix, ~ g1od luck ~ Instinct I
had go< my scc< ezt 81 the STRAP IN ALI
Tag Ard No socaer s<rrck the gruuad
taas I picket nnTxeIS ~ unsnt1red AID
rza forward szzxe n time 70 fn1 that NJ
<seiy had eazxHr the runway and vas
trysnx % calm him Just A. I came Up.
re frsrh.>n-s b~as- kicked o1s Vigorous
~. rarely fcarstnS my jaw. II bad been
a focs rezrer 4 rcuid have been BROKEN
bot. a. Il Vas the skin was not even
broken The stempe<5e vas checked tns
rurxxav szs<sied again AMI led hssa for
sr-y< distance along the rnounta1n. past
-lcekirg san6s;sSe, which end
ed sr . deep pool N the river. - feet
b<ss~. until 8 safe place TO rsn0unf vas
reached
SO -. tou-rey continued alternately
along level benches. along the sides 81
step mountains or through the bottoms
rnsu she frxt ferd came IN sight The
bo-sez took e brzyeiy. ne-sy s~srving a.
the wsse~ ssrrzea against their sides. and
-nase second fori within short distance
VITA equal success. The river PUSHES sus-
p~suo1siy over gravel bed and is sue
cession Of rs,ries and rapids. constantly
swelling as TIE STOW above me.ts- As the
party advanced mp the valley. the pine
trees. which had az ar<t been scattered al
wide Intervals, became more numerous. and
tire high mountains which had first been
eneosntered gave pace 10 low, terracsd.
grand hills covered with bunch grass ard
scattered trees. On one Of these terraces.
close 10 the river bank the first camp was
made. A pole wss s'ung between two
pines. the tent stretched over II. the horses
plcksted. and we were ifsiied to sleep that
night by the roar OF the river through It's
overherging fangie OF brush The ter
raced mountains opposite rose more alb
rgptsy. and on to the north rose ridge
100 feet high, composed OF q succession
o, rounded knobs OF rock rising one above
another. There was no sign Of NE At first
except the piping Of the meadow lark. the
cav OF the crow or the nutfer OF pleas
ant In the brush Then came two Indian
sQuaws, one old and vrinkie5. the Other
young and active. who scld some potatoes
70 the party. but insisted on the return
OF the sack. They had three packhorses
and two thievish dogs, which had TO be
driven away from camp with stones. The
women. who were going to the Columbia,
were Eazly dressed In blue calico GOWNS
red wooden hornets and many-eo.ored
shawls and rode astride with skill and
nonchalance. In the evening a party OF
prospectors from Davenport came along
and camped . short distance above.
1t had been decided TO prepare for q
start at sunrise this mornfng with the In
fenizon Of making q long stage before
camping again. but about midnight a fu-
rious dovrpour of rain began. which con /.
tinuea almost without Interruption through
the day. II was decided 10 wait TIL the
weather cleared up. which 1t did towards
evening. but the day was lost for travel
Ing.