davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09
No Cause
for Alarm y!

Now that we have found a
preparation that is a powerful
disinfectant, perfectly harm
less, free from odor, con-
venient to use aud at the re-
markable low figure Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09
Purifne SOC.

One great objection to most
disiufectants is that they have
such disagreeable odor. Puri-
fine is odorless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09
For Rent.

A Comfortable House containing
rooms, situate in Kalihi, near Ka-
mehameha School. Stable room for
three horses, carriage and servants
quarters, large grounds we'll planted
with strawberries. Apply to
A Y. GEAR,
SIS st 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A pound notice appears else
where.
The Planters Monthly for
April is out.
Cricket practise on parade
ground A to 6.
The Sharpshooters will have
meeting this evening.
The new five dollar silver certi-
ficates are already in circulation.
The third. class railway fares in
Hungary only average l penny
for six miles.
A cricket match between mar
ried and single teams is planned
for tomorrow.
Brooklyn, U. S., lacrosse team
defeated an English team in Man
chester, England.
The U. S. flagship Philadelphia
arrived at San Francisco March
81 from Acapulco, Mexico.
Concert at Oahu College this
evening. Manager Pain will run
extra cars before and afterward.
Puia goes to the reef for As
days for failure to comply with
certain section of the Act to Miti-
gate.
In the police court the opium
charges against II. Bennett, John
Radin and All Sin went over un-
til Monday.
w. s. Luce will hold a sale of
ferns and rare curios, including
idols that cannot be duplicated, at
10 tomorrow.
There will be an exhibition
game of base ball on Saturday
afternoon between the Kameha-
mehas and the Stars.
People owing bills to the Ha
waiian Hardware Company will
find it to their advantage to CON
suit notice elsewhere.
New suitings and pants patterns
are arriving by every mail steam
er for l.. Il. Kerr. He sells single
yard at wholesale prices. y
About forty boys of the Royal
school in charge of the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh enjoyed a visit to the
U. S. s. Marion yesterday after.
noon.
The latest novelty is a folding
coffin, which permits the corpse
to be raised to sitting position,
so that it may be thus viewed by
the mourners.
Two soldiers from the barracks
were sent down to the police sta
ton today to serve out a thirty
days sentence imposed by court
martial held on Wednesday.
The Oahu Evangelical Associa-
ton has been in session at Waia-
nae since Wednesday. About GO
pastors and delegates from the
Hawaiian churches were in
attendance.
In answer to many inquirers, il
may be stated that the Executive
has had no council as yet over the
appointment of a successor to
District Magistrate de la Vergne
on the LIST of May.
Mary Doe, alias Katie Lum
Chez, and her daughter, Hannah
Smith, were found guilty of vic
lating the provisions of the school
laws relating to truancy by Judge
de la Vergne this morning. Sen
tence suspended.
The proposed picnic that was
to be held Sunday on Mount
Tantalus will take place at the
= Camerinos ranch, Palama. Wag-
:, onettes and carriages will leave
Fort aud King streets at 10 a. m.
II M. and 2 p. m. Tickets -.
DIR. McMurtrie, Belfast, sug
gested that a fitting way to com
memorate the diamond Jubilee
of her Majesty's reign would b'
to give the people the power tc
prohibit the drink traffic, and the
Queen and her royal circle to be-
come abstainers.
The second social of the Cen
trail Union church this year wal
held last night and was very
largely attended. An excellen
musical program was rendered
the artists being Mrs. Montague
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09
IN STOCK:

THE BEST FOREIGN BRANDS:
james Hennesey n Il Brandy,
Rouey Giullet & Cc.s%* Brandy,
Australian Brandy,
Old Bushmills Pure Malt Gre
land Whisky,
John Dewar e. Sons Highland
Scotch Wbiskey, .
Glengarry Highland Scotch
Whiskey,
Burks y \ X Irish Whiskey,
J. H. Gilby's Rum, Castle
Brandt;
Celebrated Palmtree and Cen
eva Gin.
Periodicals AND NEWSPAPERS
ON FILE:
All Honolulu Papers,
San Francisco Papers,
Scientific American,
Breeder and Sportsman,
Harper's Weekly,
Judge and Puck, and several
well-known Sporting Journals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-09

IMPORTATION !.

@ All ofthe following Brands
OF Liquors are imported direct
for the Merchants Exchange:
White Rye,
Kentucky Favorite,
o. 2. S. Private Stock,
Old Kentucky Bourbon,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
BlG'sHooTlNG MATCH
William Thie'man Says he
Would Meet Any Trap Shot
IN the Northwest.

From the St. Cloud Times. :.
william Thieiman. 'Of st. Cloud,
one III the best known trap shots In
the nor. invest, Informed the sport
ing editor Of the Minneapolis Jour
nal several days ago. that he was
willing IT, match himself against
any trap shot IN the state. the
ma tch to occur thirty days after
the signing of articles. for $1,000 4
side. the terms o the match to be
clay, birds, thirty yards rise, and
guns at IL gauge. 1t II also stipu-
Ia ted that the match, must he shot
either at Duluth, Brainerd or Little
Fails.
An effort is being made by several
gentleman who are interested In the
sport to secure match for Thieiman
In Minnea polls, bur without avail
Better success has been met with III
st. Paul, however, and 1t is probable
that te.ms may he agreed upon be-
tween Thielman and the St. Paul
man within week. The name Of
the latter willnot be given It present.
hut he fs well known as crack shot
over the traps, to sportsmen in both
cities. The gentlemen backing
rhieiman IN this match has deposited
500 with the sporting editor Of the
Journal As ;An earnest OF his inten-
tiOns.: @::s ~ 49,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Weeklv CrOp Bulletin.

WEEK ENDING MONDAY, MAY s. 1871.
The week has been favorable for
all farm work. 1t was warm early
in the week and cooler in the latter
part. though the nights were allcool
with occasional Srosts, which were
most severe on April 20 and 80 and
May ]. though no damage was done.
Showers were reported in the early
part OF the week, which were bene-
fetal to- sown grains on high lands.
The winds have been high on several
days. Wheat seeding Is progressing
rapidly in the upper part OF Red
river valley on all lands, except those
near water courses, but the water is
receding steadily ard theland drying
rapidly. The overlooked lands will
be richer because offertility deposited
by the food. Wheat, oats and
barley are nearly all sown south OF
Polk county, and early sOwn wheat
and oats are growing finely with
good stand, some wheat in south
ern counties being reported 3 or
inches high. Corn and flax land is
being plowed and little corn has
been planted IN Fillmore and Wat
onwan county, but not much corn
will he planted until the weather is
warmer. Winter rye is generally
promising, but winter wheat is
about Il failure and most Of 1t is
plowed up for other crops. Grass IL
growing slowly because OF cool
nights, and pastures will hardly
yield sufficient for cattle for some
days
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

| w. II. johnson, superintendent OF
the government Indian school at
Morris, PASSED through tn city
Wednesday tti,e'ghtecn India"chil-
dren. enroutc, from the White Earth
agency to the Morris school. MIR.
Johnson states that 1t Is very diff
cult work to induce the parents. to
allow their children. to-, be taken
away to SCHOOL; He was ut White
Earth ten days and could only get
eighteen, although there are many
times that. number II children that
arr Of school age and should 90 to
school. MIR. Johnson says 1t IL very
expensive work hunting 10 the chill
dren, and 1t will cost the govern
lnent SO for each M the eighteen
children, to 9et them to the schoOI.
The children he had with him this
morning were bright appearing
youngsters, ranging IN age from 6 to
about IA years.. Two young men
Uup " ~ vOUuA AouSGo uN\OuIPtsusS~
Mr.. johnson to rsslst him IN caring
for them on their journey to the
school. The children are not all iull
bloods, and several Of the haIf-hreed
children were exceptionally bright.
and, could speak. the English lan-
guage Az we'll as they could the In
dian. Mr.. johnson states that next
week he will 60: to Mile Laos, the
follow wing week to Leech Lake. and
Il week later to Red Lake tor children!
He will be accompanied by an inter-
prefer, and will endeavor to get: as
many children az possible. Later on
| when the. parents fully understand
the benefits their children derive from
tho schools, he thinks 1t will not be
80 difficult to, get their consent
to their being taken away.
The terms of tuition are three and
five years. the younger ones, that
have not been to any school, will be
kept for the long term.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
From Wednesdays Daily.
ANNUAL FIREMEETiNG.
Il Will be Held at, the, City
Hall Thursday Even-' i
" - ing..> y s"' a 90
Election of Officers-Plans for
}&f the State Firemen's
~ +, Meeting. ~".

= -"
The annual meeting. Of the Little
Falls fire department will be held at
the city hall on Thursday evening OF
this week, i"r, the election OF u chief
and other officers and the transac.
'tion Of such other business as' is
necessary. !.
The Little Falls fire department Ia
IN excellent condition this wear, the
nix compa nies, all being composed Ut
active and efficient men, and the
iriendliest feeling existing, between
the different companies. 1t is not
probable that there will BIZ any
sharp ontests at the meeting Thurs
day evening. az all realize the i'm
pUrtance of harmonious and united
action in view % the holding OF the
annual convention Of the State Fire
mems associati9R here the middle OF
June. There is a large amount uf
hard work, Us well AZ expense. at
tached to properly arranging for and
conducting one Of these state meet
ings, but it ia confidently believed
that the department, the city al
thorities and the business men are
prepared to do all that Ia necessary
to make the state meeting Il SUCCESS.
The tiremen have had two years
time in which to prepare for this
meeting, and have raised a cons,d.
cradle amount for the purpose. For
more then year nearly all the
money received for attending fires
has been donated by the members
toward thefund that will be necessa-
~ in June. The city council will
certainly give literally from the
money that the city receives from the
state ON account Of the existence OF
fire department here, and with
liberal contributions from the prop
erty owners who are most benefited
by the department., and, those bust
ness men who will reap direct
benefit by the visit Of u large number
of tremen from all parts Of the state
for three days or more. There
should be Il" great difficulty in rails
Ing the amount needed.
At the department meeting 1t IL
probable that q general committee
of firemen will be selected to look
after the preparations for the annual
state meeting, and also plans
adopted for securing the necessary
funds. All the members Of the de-
partment should attend the meeting
Thursday evening, ana be ready to
aid In the important work that con-
fronts them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

."GOiDg into 4 Decline" How
often do we hear this expression.
What does it mean? 1t meane that
people are losing flesh. growing thin,
wasting.
The way to correct this condition
is to improve" the digestion. The
condition arises from an inability to
eat and digest food. In fact food
does more harm than good because
it ierments and putrefies in the
stomach, developing poisonous sub
stances which when absorbed cause
various disorders.
What il required is that the
stomach be made to perform it's
duties. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial is food already digested
and a digester OF foods as well. 1t
will make the stomach healthy. Get
n book from the druggist aud read
about it..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
FAREWELL SERVICES.
Ensign Dinwood'e and Wife
Took Leave of Little Falls
. Friends Sunday:

The Little Falls corps OF the Saliva
ton Army Sunday held farewell serv-
ices at their barracks, to bid
goodbye. to the officers, Ensign
Dinwoodie and wife, who have con-
Quoted the Army work here for the
past six months, and who lett
the first of the week for their new
field at Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. DinwOOdie have
worked hard and earnestly In the
cause of Christianity during their
term OF Office here, and have not
only added many to the ranks of the
Army, but have done good work In
all branches of the Army work, such
an establishing OutpOsts and assist
ing them and neighbOring corps In
the conduct, OF their meetings. They
have won the respect OF the neOple
OF all denominations. and will leave
here with the good wishes OF all our
citizens. for further success in their
work in their new field.
Ensign Dinwoodie and wife will be
succeeded by Ensign Grihbeu and
Lieut.. Grntz. who will come here
direct from the Kansas division.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

St. Cloud Journal Press: The
Stanton Milling company, of which
j. A. Stanton Of Sank Rapids fs the
moving spirit, made a proposition
to the council of that village Satur-
day night. In consideration OF a
bonus of 81 500 in cash and a mill
site, the company guarantees to
erect and operate for period of five
years Touring mill having a daily
capacity of seventy-five barrels, and
a feed mill of twenty tons capacity
daily. The council 10 considering
the matter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Ended Right There.

The new policeman on the block stepped
up to the baby carriage and looked with
great admiration at the oherub inside.
$50 pretty and 80 quiet" he said.
"What good little thing it is!''
eyes, SIR" replied tho dignifled domes-
tic in charge Of the baby. "And I'm 60.
ing to push it along. Please stand aside. -
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Another Gold Brick,

Ode fnhmers," said Uncle Eben, "hez
read dc papers till it's hnhd ter soil 'em a
gold brick. But many Oh 'cm goes ahaid,
jcs' ez usual, blicvin de politician dat tells
'em dat hos Rwinter max hahd wuhk on
necessary. "-Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
A Level Headed GUY.

Runko Bill-Thnt guy was so level
headed kindo' hated to swipe his roll
Steering Sam-How's that, partlner'
Bunko Bill-Before lcavin Hickory Cor
ners he bought return ticket.-Now
York Sunday journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
A Rear In Her Path.

"This baby carriage with q canopy top
10 a good thing" said tho early spring
nursegirl to the policeman in tho pnrk.
"Then push it along" grimly ordered
the bObby.-Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Incapacltated For Work.

Incapacitated For Work.
As he climbed into his favorite chair IN
the barber shop he asked what had become
Of Shaver
"Had to quit, replied the boss barbor.
"What WAS tho lnatterP''
"Weak lungs "-Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
BETTER | !! DEAD.
What Psop,s with Diseased Nerves
.-.s p :Are Wont to say. 80
But There Is Hope.
Learn Wisdom From tho Indian and Like
Hin Know Not the Meaning Of Nerves.

No ono can realize the terrible suffering Z
person has to undergo who has diseased nerves.
Everything seems to irritate him, and actually,
everything considered; but little sympathy
should be extended to such sufferer, Is there
Is no excuse for the existence of this dreadful
and harrassing disease. With pure blood, and
other organs Of the body working properly,
health alone can be the result, and with health,
nerves are forgotten. Keep the great vital
organs of tho body healthy, and tho result 10, .
perfect appetite. nights Of refreshing and quiet
sleep and body that 10 strong and robust.
KickApoo Indian Sagwa 10 the ono and only
great remedy for weak and diseased nerves. One
Instance Of tho many brought to our attention
Gom Mscomb, Ill, which reads asfollows:-
MOear Sirs = ThiQ IA 10 certify that kaYA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Downfall Of q Scheme.

UOWnH8II Oh y 6CH0u0s
Mrs. Smythe-Have you any idea why
Mrs. Tompkins ia SO disappointed because
their baby Is grip
Smythe-Why, surel She wanted to
show her mother in law the proper way to
bring up boy.-Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

lums would want for patients. Older men
would be able to attend to business longer than
they do, and younger men would experience an
increase in energy and vigor they should,
instead of becoming nervous wrecks and grow
ing old ,prematurely, - 10 the case with 20
many of our young men this generation.
Kickapoo Indian Remedies are sold by all
drugRists, and it takes but 4 few doses Of any
Of them to convince one Of their merits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
More Apparent Than Real.

YOU'RE Choking strangely sensible 10.
lay" said tho ubiquitous friend.
"On tho contrary, replied the bicycle
inventor, II have now wheel in my
head. "-Tcxas Siftings
Stable Talk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07


been q sufferer for . long
time with nervousness. !
could not sleep or eat.
After taking q few bottles
Of Kickapoo Indian SagwA
/ could sleep good andnow
haveagood appetite. I can
truly recommend thu
wonderful medicine to all
who are afflicted this way.
II. W. Whetherbee. -
II others would follow
Mr.. Whetherbee's exam
pie, there would be less
troubles Of this nature In
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
At Times.

sJNCk-InNC MISS onOFC you 20 10 HCU,
understand, doesn t como up to your shout
der.
Tom-She got up to 1t laet night all
right.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

A California chemist has robbed
Castor Oil Of it's bad taste. laxol Is
it's name,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

mere "hH IL uCIIe lfOuOlc MOuOdE
at the new school house, that re-
quired a special meeting OF the
board Of educa ton in the evening to
settle. H. F. Schleusener, Of the
school board, acts as proxy for his
son, Otto Schleusener. who was
employed by the board to superin.
tend the construction of the building
1t was generally understood that
the Younger man would not attempt
to superintend the work, and that
the contract was made In his name
in order to avoid acontract between
the board and one Of it's own
members, and that the father was
really to have charge of the work.
Mondays proceedings developed the
truth of this understanding. The
trouble came about by the effort OF
H. s. Schleusener to discharge Peter
Iemay, enc of the brick layers.
Lemay denied his authority, and
Tic COu CCdClOi dH'"Cu A>C""J W
continue work after the superin-
tendent had ordered him to cease.
A special meeting Of tho board was
called in the evening. and Mr..
Schleusener placed the matter before
them. The members decided that
his orders must he obeyed, and that
he had authority to exercise the
powers of superintendent. Conse-
quently Mr.. Lemay is no longer on
the Job. Mr.. Schleusenerc claims that
Lemay failed to lay the brick in the
manner he directed. Lemay insisted
that he was doing work according
to orders of the foreman. and must
follow those orders. Schleusener In.
sisted on his auth oritv, and Lemay
suggested that some people were
likely to fall off from buildings,
Schieusener insisted that he couldn't
fall off, but that Lemay must quit
work. l.emay ia one OF the most
competent workman in the city
but he and Schleusener are not
friends, and it was not difficult to
get up friction between the two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03
Reflection.

We are screens to shut away the light from others or refectors to in- tensify it. The character that is rich in Christian graces throws Heavens s light into every chilled nook. The plant hidden away from the light by accident declines and dies as really as though it had been wilfully obscured. So our negligence may result as fatal ly as our wilfull unlzindnesses. When Fou stand between a soul and the light of the sun of righteousness you act as deterrent to every virtue and the promoter of every vice. Rev. A. z. Conrad, Congregationalist, Worcester, Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03

flounces, two to fall over each sleeve, and sew them on those straps of the oblong which will cross the shoulders. Cover the buckram with crushed rib bon, knotting it on the corners. Make a stock of the same ribbon, with a bow at the back and ruching of the mousseline above it.
 Another pretty way to adorn bodice is to make a bolero of velvet or some novelty goods. Have it cut in a point at the back, and with rounded corners in front. If the bolero is very short Hounce of lace falling beneath is cffec- tive. The neck needs no collar, and may be finished off in the back with numer- ous loops of the material, lined with a ight-eolored silk. One may economize on this silk by using different bits that contrast prettily with one another. The armholes are finished with full epaulcts, lined to match the neck decoration.
 Perhaps the prettiest of all is con lection in white and mauve, made for use at the theater. Again a buckram yoke form is made, this time with points in the centers of the front and the back. The yoke form is left open in front. A Bertha of lace falls from the yoke, and over it another bertha of white and mauve-striped ribbon. A width of the ribbon on each side of the front gives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03

hyious-is the condition Of the bottom of the skirt. Nothing ruins the appear ance of a skirt more than when it is worn at the bottom. Yet how many are sadly neglected.
 When a skirt needs rebinding. take the velveteen, or whatever finish it has, off entirely. even if it is but worn in spots. Then brush the skirt carefully and hang it in the air for several hours; sponge and press the bottom of the skirt. and it is ready for rebinding. If the facing is worn. it is best to renew that with alpaca or percaline, about 12 inches in width.
 Fir binding velveteen is more service able, although there is a fad at present for mohair cord. If cord is used it is fastened to the edge after the skirt Is entirely finished; if velveteen. the skirt is faced, not bound. with it, unless there is need for an additional inch of skirt length.
 In this respect Dame Fashion de mands little more than that perfect neatness reign at the bottom of the skirt.
 Umbrellas are showing many novel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-03

a blouse effect and forms into twist around the waist, ending in high bow in the back.
 These designs may be made up in any color, and in many cases pieces of rib bon and material will be found ouffi- cient, without any additional cost.
 The mode of lifting the skirt has changed considerably. Last year, when skirts were very wide, brave young maid grabbed handful on each side and plunged across the street, as though preparing for desperate leap.
 This year the skirts are narrower. It's easier to handle them. The maid now leans back, takes her skirt grace fully in one hand. The point at which she seizes it is nearly half way down the center of the back; nor is the skirt drawn to one side, but is pushed up, dis closing beneath a dainty skirt.
 Another matter which it discloses sApd of which the maid seems oft ob-