davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
H0B80u DRUG CO.
King and Fort.
Sale Of Valuable Real Els
tate.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Cir.
cult C"u't Of the Fir-t Circuit of the
Hawaiian Islands, the uu' ersigped
will sell at public auction, at the auc
ton rOonu- OF w. ). Luce, Honolulu,
Thursday, January 2lst, 1897, at II
O'Clock noon, all of the following des-
crihed Real Estate.
Apana T. hOomaks ana ma Ike
XIII Hlk. pill ana me Ike kihi Akau
o ka pa o KYka NAV aeua q Ike kOwa
o ma p0hsku uui elua o ka Pa. Hale
pule, u @ hol" Hem 73o Kom 252
pauku una kn Kska, Alfalfa holo Akau
% KOm. 1911 pauku ma ko Lima,
alaila holJ Akau 70 , Htk. 203 pauku
ma Ike Alanui, alaila holo Hem. "a :
Hlk, $50 iauku ma ka Pa-Halepule II
hiki kahi hoomnka al Ma kein
apaua alma p.hale I've 33.lO0 Exc The
same hring Arana ! OF Royal Patent
1891 KuIeana 1896 IT, Lac situated at
AuwaiOIimu, Pauoi, OaHu.
S.lS On this Land there l. large
dwelling hou--. IN the yard aud
grounds there ARE numerous fruit trees
in bearing, ornamental trees, flowers
aud snIuhs
Being situate at the entrance OF
Pauoa Valley, the climate IL delight
fully cool amt healthy.
ED Terms, Cash, United States
Gold Coin.
E~ Conveyance at expense Of Pur-
chaser. ROSE PARK Err,
Admini~tratrix Of the Estate of VIM.
II. Parker, deceased. sos st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
LEWIS & Co.

Families will find it to their
interest to buy canned goods
or bottled delicacies by the
case. They keep as well in the
pantry as on our shelves and
the purchaser gets the benefit
of the wholesale rate. The
saving is considerable and our
prices are as low, if not lower
than any place in Honolulu.
There's no question about the
quality. Think it over and let
this be one Of your 1897
resolutions.
Among the many relishes
for use on the table every day
and for hot or cold meats Chut-
ney ranks first. 1t is essentially
East Indian and the flavor of
the spices gives zest to the
appetite. Some of the brands
are from formulas evolved in
the brains of English army
officers who have campaigned
in India. The aptitude of the
English to cotton on to good
things for the table is proven
bal and the designing" Of
Chutn"y has not weakened
their reputation in this respect.
I We have seven different
brands Of Cocoa: Gheradelli's;
Phillips Digestible; Van Hou-
tens; Epps Homeopathic; Wal
ter Bakers Breakfast; Cracked
in bulk aud Cocoa Shell in bulk.
Persons finding Chocolate too
heavy for them experience only
pleasant results from the use
of cocoa. We are certain Of the
quality of the goods and do not
hesitate to recommend them.
We believe we carry the lar
gest stock of groceries in Ho-
nolulu and our facilities for
supplying customers is unsur-
passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
Orchestra NoJice.

The Y. M. G. A. Orchestra being
ahont to resume Practise, invites
Amateur Players in the ritv TO join
its ranks, more particularly tuo-e
who play Violin, C0rnrt aud Flute.
AppIy to Fl. +. Wi"hmsn, President;
w. A. Love, treasurer; Wray Taylor,
secretary, or any member OF the or
Cheslra. 50S-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
After
La Grippe
Food
Emulsion

Cures the racking cough, relieves
the soreness and overcomes the
weakness and lassitude.
For warding off pneumonia,
bronchitis, consumption and
other dangers that follow this
insidious disease, thousands of
physicians in every land testify
that cod-liver oil is the most
effective.
Food Emulsion is as palatable
as milk. 1t contains also the
valuable hypophosphites OF Lime
and Soda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
MAMMOTH LAND SALES.
At Auction by W. y. Luce on
Monday Next.


W. S. Luce has some important
land sales on hand for Monday,
January Is, at noon, when he
will dispose of the Pratt premises
at Waikiki, either as whole or in
subdivisions to suit purchasers,
according to the plans to be seen
in his office.
He will also sell three valuable
pieces of residence property be-
longing to Mrs. W. II. Smith,
which are more fully described in
another column.
Both sales will take place at the
auction rooms on the corner of
Queen and Fort streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Council of State had a
meeting at 2 p. m.
Board OF Health meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The races at Kapiolaui park to-
morrow afternoon commence at
1870.
Judge de la Vergne has eight
civil suits on this afternoons ca
lendar.
The ladies will have possession
of the Beretania tennis courts this
afternoon.
Mrs. r. G. Spalding and o. B.
Spalding Jr. came over from Ka.
paa yesterday.
The band will play at Kapiolani
park tomorrow afternoon instead
OF Emma square.
The wife Of Captain Simerson
is dead. She died few days ago
at Keauhou, Kau.
The Christian Workers have a
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. hall
this afternoon at 3.
The first drugstore was opened
for business by AL Mansur, the
Arabian, 744 A. ID.
Another large crowd was pre-
sent at the band concert at Tho
mas square last evening.
The police medal shoot is on
again this afternoon. So far Off
Ger Chamberlain is ahead.
The Sharpsbooters are taking
in quite a number of new men,
bers, some of them from the mill.
tary.
Giarciella of Rome has discover
ed the germ of yellow fever and
hopes to show how to combat the
disease.
Capt. f. w. Fehlbehr, the veter.
an court bailiff, is sitting up in
bed, but he is very weak although
conscious.
The steamer Noeau may leave
for Lahaina and Hamakua on
Monday, but nothing definite is
known about it yet.
G. McNicoll, who lately opened
French boss candy factory on
King street near Fort, manufac.
lures fresh boss candy daily.
TIE floor Of the building on
King street, occupied by the
Cipgalese jewelers., is being re
duced to the level of the street.
1t is generally hoped that the
usual custom of having long and
tedious waits between the races
will not be in vogue tomorrow.
G. A. Peacock leaves for the
Colonies by the Zeaiandia to in
augurate some business enter
prises. He may be absent year.
r. w. Wilcox will give a luau
at Maunalua tomorrow afternoon
and evening in honor of the birth d.
day of his son. The National band
will attend.
Those desiring a supply Of
Guatemala coffee seed can hear of
something to their advantage by
applying to the Commissioner of
Agriculture.
All the government buildings
will be closed tomorrow. The
postoffice will be opened after the
arrival OF the Healandia for a
reasonable time.
Lieutenant Bergstrom is the
only candidate for first lieutenant
OF Company ID and will probably
be reelected at the company
meeting tonight.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany has change Of ad. in this
issue in which attention is called
to n numb Der OF useful articles and
novelties for the kitchen.
Plates will be laid for one hun
bred at the police luau in the
station house tomorrow. Turkeys,
chickens, ducks and sucking pig
will be among the delicacies pro-
vided.
In the police court this morn.
ing Quong Chong and Lock ING
were fined $50 each for opium in
possession: All Keo So for violat-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-15
To Let

Two Ninely Furnished Rooms In
private re-idence. Apply No. so
Printers Lane. sos 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Rural.

Wednesday Nov. 24.-Still no rain.
Corn is mostly in the crib.
Miss Mary McAtee returned from
Lawrence last week.
Coyotes are getting in their work
on chickens and geese.
The mother of Mrs. Henry Pullen is
visiting her at present.
Shell Williams Is moving on the
Dickinson farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclary spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ham.
Hay bailers are biding as high as
three dollars per ton in stack.
Now is the time to wrap your trees
to protect them from the rabbits.
NJ. Finch and wife, of Chanute, were
the guests of S.C,Poppino lastSunday'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers and were
the guests of Mrs. McAtee last Sun
day,
We are thankful to the Scribe on
the west side for assisting us as we
seldom get the items from there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Shaw.

Elwood Rush has traded his farm
for one in Dade county Missouri and
will move to his new farm about the
first of next month.
BE-. Jackson was in Shaw Monday,
Sam Haviland lis working with v.
A. Howell at Kimbal.
NJ. Sutton, of Lamar, Mo-, is visit
ing his son this week.
VIM. Butler is moving his saw mill
from Shaw down south of Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor. Pendarvis, of
Parsons, were visiting at j. c. ColaW
Sunday.
James Shoemaker is going to move
to Walnut Grove-tp. Sanders Sutton
will move on the place he leaves.
Hurley Ermey, who has been in
western Kansas for two or three
months returned home Monday.
The members of the Fraternal Aid
Association give Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son a surprise oyster supper Saturday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
n M. B. Officers Convicted,

VI The case of the officers of the
O. M. B. lodge, charged with selling
intoxicating liquor and maintain
ing a nuisance, which has been on
trial for the past three days, came to
close late this afternoon. The jury
was out less than an hour and re-
turned with a verdict of guilty
against S. A. Vandebur and c. M.
Crowder, chancellor and vice chan
cellor of the lodge. They also re-
turned verdict of not guilty against
lanes Humphrey, the bar tender.
Judge Riggs placed them under
$1,000 bond to await their sentence,
which, according to the Kansas law
will be from thirty to ninety days in
iail and a fine of from $500 to $500.
County Attorney Mitchell tonight
is receiving the congratulations of
his friends over the signal victory
over the large array of legal talent
furnished by the brotherhood. There
are several other cases pending
against these same officials for VIC
lation of the prohibitory law.-K. c.
Journal, 7oth inst.
1t will be remembered by our cit
liens, that Chanute a while back en-
loved the distinction of having an
o. M. B. for brief period. The
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Entertained.

Several weeks ago a special lnVlta'
tion was extended to the Chanute
High School by the Thayer High
School pupils, to attend a game OF
basket ball at the latter place, Satur-
day Nov. 20, 81. The kind Invocation
was accepted and on Saturday, at s a.
m, merry crowd of girls and boys
left Chanute, in the wagonette 1or
Thayer. Those in the party were;
Mlssrs Louie Carter, Mable Gilchrlst,
Hattie. Smith, Emma Turner, Ada
Bertrum. May Simmons, Cora Five
coat. Myrtle Young, Bird :Spenser
Gurtrude Mater, Lee Kimbro, Wlllle
Conkright, Maude Portsmouth, Eva
Williams and Messrs Clair. Turner
Bruce Williams and Willie Gingrlch.
The High School yell was given sever
al times along the road and when the
merry party reached Thayer, their
arrival was announced by giving the
veil three times. After going to the
school house and watching a very
interesting game of basket ball. Inc
pupils of Thayer entertained the Cha-
mute people at their various homes'
After dinner, at Up. M, the teachers
association was attended by MAJOR
ity of the pupils and teachers. rms
was very interesting and the song by
the Chanute High School pupils was
greately appreciated. After seeing
the city the party left in the wagon
cite for the oil wells, after thanking
the Thayer people for their hospltall-
tv and asking them to visit our city
when we will try and entertain them
as royalty as they did US. The day'was
declared by all to be one OF the moSV
pleasant they could remember.
The yell was, Chanute! Chanute'
High School now! Boom-a-rack! Boom
a-rack! Wow! Wow! Wow! High SCHOOL,
High School! High School now!
Miss Maudc Portsmouth entertain
ed few of her friends at her home
SO7 South Depot Street, Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing whist and dancing. A very dam
ty repast was served and at a late
hour the guests departed declaring
the evening just spent was one OF the
most delightful ones of the season.
Those present were, Misses Sadie
Wickard, Velma Lindsay. Merle South
ard Myrtle Freeman and Messrs Milo
Jones, Vaughn Light, Bob lSouthard
and Roy Eaton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26

county attorney went right after the
concern and succeeded in closing it
up; we are informed however that a
Joint is running in the same build
ing, also that joints in Chanute are
quite common again. There is no
difference except in name between
an o. M. B, joint than any other,
and there is ne good reason why
FONTS should be run in Chanute.
They add nothing to the town and
should be shut up. Winter is com
ing on and hundreds OF men
and boys will hang around these
doggeries when they should be at
home. The respectable people IN
Chanute said amen, when County
Attorney Cline shut up the o. M, b.
but desire that he keepit shut up.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Vhe DrOuth,

l 1t still continues dry with no
indications of rain. At least half
the people are compelled to haul
stock water and many are hauling
for family use, Old inhabitants
claim they never saw such a pro
longed drouth. All branches of
business are suffering from the eff
of the same. Farmers are compelled
to remain at home and look after
their stock and are feeling somewhat
blue and are not letting loose of
their money as they would if things
were different, and of course bust
ness men don't have the trade
they would if farmers were feeling
better. A good rain would help all
branches of business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Qpendthrift Heirs.

~ 1t is the arduous labor OF one
man during long lifetime to pile up
Millions, but it is apparently bene-
ficent provision of Providence that
his heirs do not inherit with his mil
lions his genius for accumulation.
Where he gathered they scatter.
The daughter of Gould who mar
ried titled Frenchman is with his
assistance giving wings to the Gould
millions. They arrange 400, 900
franc fetes; they plan to build the
largest house in Paris, vying in the
cost of its construction with the mu-
nifcence of the grand monarch in
the statliest days of kingly spend
thriftlsm. The gentleman CANDLES
with a grand air. He has an unlim-
tied number of francs with which to
venture into a political canvass.
The couple have now given $3.50, 900
of Jay Gould's money for the pur-
chase Of the land where the disaster
of last summer occurred for the pur-
pose of erecting permanent mem
orial in which the charitable may
display their munihcence without
fear of destruction.
If there were no spendthrift heirs,
if the genius of getting money to-
gether decended in broken success
ion in families of rich men it would
not be long before the wealth of the
world would be in the hands of few
er people than hold it now. The
law of primogeniture in Britain
sought to keep great estates togeth-
er, but the proAigacy of heirs in many
instances, was too great even for this
provision. A money getter in one
generation thinks it all there is of life
worth living to gather and hoard
great fortune, and nature, not exac-
thy as rule, but with great frequen-
cy, provides that the heir is of the
very opposite disposition. Were it
otherwise the world would be as to
these few Croesusses in the condition
that Cassius, feeling Brutus and him
self more underlings, described it
wnen Caesar bestrode the narrow
world like Colossus, and 1--WE pet
ty men walk under his huge legs and
peep about to find ourselves dishon-
orable graves. "-Chicago Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26

Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache.
-Boschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26

night.
The Saturday school, conducted by
Prof. Wagner, DR.. Rudbeck and Miss
Mable Allen is growing more in in
terest each week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-26
Rail Road Time Table.
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

SANTA FEE ROUTE.
MAIN LINE-Going North.
No POP, Mail and Express, depart Y 80 IN
/" pol D." 2 Is IN
" 2l6 Freight, 90 m
GOING SOUTH.
No POI, Mail and Express depart 2 30 p m
203, ~ a IN
" 2l5, FREIGHT and Aeon arrives - pm
CHANUTE d BENEDICT EXT-Going East
No 2lO, Mail and Express, arrive II 20 pm
" 2lS, Freight and Aeon 10 p m
GOING WEST
No POO, Passenger, depart 05pm
219 Accommodation 9 % IN
GIRARD BRANCH-Go West.
No 2i1, Mail and Express, depart 90 m
4" 247 Freight 10 m
GOING EAST
No 242, Mail and Express, arrive 10 40pm
2I8 Freight 3Opm
MADISON BRANCH.
No 2O9, Passenger, depart 1921 pm
273, Mixed 2Dpm
d" 2iO Passenger, arrive II 20pm
" PA Mixed - - I'm
C. B. YOUNG, Agent.
NJ X. & 7. R. R.-Going North.
No 10, Passenger ....,............. AZ pm
" So, Local Freight ........... $50 a
GOING SOUTH
Nc g p Pass Passen Fsaiai4 '' i u y "a m
b. ID. BRowNELL, Agent.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
PAYING THE FREIGHT.
An Infamous Act of President Me-
kinIey's.


KinIey's.
President Mckinley appointed Henry
Demas naval officer of the customs at
New Orleans, position of high respon-
sibility and trust in the government of
the United States.
The president made the appointment
with full knowledge that Demas was a
perjurer, a bribe-giver, a bribe-taker,
man without character, a boon COM
panion of the frequenters and inmates
Of the lowest dives in New Orleans.
The proofs of these allegations were
laid before him and are now in his pos
session, and he has admitted that he
has read and was worried" by them.
He made the appointment knowing
that the people of the whole country
ance with the facts about Demas. The
proofs were published in the World in
a series of articles beginning June IL
last, and were copied everywhere and
were not and cannot be denied in the
smallest particular of depravity.
He made the appointment to fulfill
bargain between Demas on the one
side and William Mckinley Osborne and
Mark Hanna on the other. Demas and
several of his pals" were pledged and
even sworn to support Reed in the re-
publican national convention. Osborne
bought Demas for Mckinley with cash
and promise of this Office
President Mckinley has now made
himself principal partner in this bar
gain. shocking in itself but vastly more
shocking in view of the degraded char
acter of the man with whom the presi-
dent of the Unite States has locked
arms.
1t is disgraceful act, and one which
will put lasting stain on the admins
tration of President McKinley.-N. Y.
World.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE.
sixteen to One VIII Remain the De-
mund.

sixteen TO One VIII Remain the De-
mnnd.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat does
not foresee an early dropping of the six
teen to one ratio by the advocates of
free silver coinage. THE moment they
abandon this anchorage" it says, they
are at sea without compass or rudder.
Some would want TO adopt the twenty
to one ratio which Senator Vest pro-
posed in 1898, others would advocate
the thirty-two to one which Japan ac-
cepted, still others would suggest drop
to forty to one, which is approximately
the market proportion, while others
yet would variously want to tie their
party to everything between these two
extremes"
1t is not unlikely that the adoption of
an arbitrary ratio cost the silver cause
no little popular support last year, there
being many persons who believe that
coinage ratio is to great extent crea-
ture of circumstances, determined by
conditions. Still, there were good rea
sons why the ratio of sixteen to one
should have been the choice of the sill
yer men. 1t was the existing legal
ratio, and its adoption would render
recoinage unnecessary in the event of
popular acceptance of the policy of sill
yer demonstration. 1t is a very con-
venient ratio, considered from the point
Of view of the sizes of the silver and
gold coins, and moreover, according to
the theory of the silver men Ia theory
not without plausibility) the adoption
of the free coinage policy would have
quickly caused the commercial ratio
to come down nearly if not quite to
the legal ratio. If this theory is correct,
il does not matter whether the CONNER
cial ratio is thirty to one or fifty to
one.
There is no reason, therefore, why
the silver men should abandon the six
teen to one ratio, although they would
doubtless add to their following if they
did not make an arbitrary ratio an arti-
Gle of political faith. 1t is doubtless
true, moreover, as the Globe-Democrat
says, shat the dropping of this ratio
would lead to confusion in the silver
ranks, and it is to be presumed, there
fore, that the silver slogan will be six
teen to one" until the end.-Bingham-
ton IN w Loader
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Mr.. Hanna has never been more
impressive and eloquent than in his
present passionate declarations of how
he loves the Iaboring man.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Oddly enough the man of un-
savory reputation whom the president
has appointed naval officer of the Gus
toms of New Orleans turns out to have
been one of McKinley's supporters in
the ST. Louis convention.-Detroit Free
Press.
-RepubIican logic is queer thing.
Here we have a tariff bill protecting
American manufacturers of iron
against foreign manufacturers, and the
American manufacturers ere actually
underselling the foreigner in his own
market.-Omaha Worid-Herald-
As the republican press has taken
all the credit for the failure of the
crops in Europe it should also wax joy
full over the appearance of yellow fever
in the gulf states. Aud, in point Of
fact, there are doubtless some bloody
shirt organs who are not at all cast
down by the visitation. - Chicago
Chronicle.