davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE ARE
Subscribing to the Stock Of
The Joseph LaduG
Gold Mining and
Development Co.
Of Yukon
MIR. Joseph Ladue, President and Gem
erRI Manager.
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS
8 'l:eI;o 70.

/ The company is financed by a conservative
and experienced board of directors; men of
highest integrity, among whom are Hon. Chaun'
cey NJ Depew, II. Walter Webb. of New York
Central r. r. Co, Gen. Thos l. James, Elk Post
master ,Gen'l of the U s., Lieutenant Gov. Mac
Intosh of Northwest Territory, VIM, j Arkel,
owner Judge" and "Lese's weekly; John
Christensen comptroller of n. Y. Central Road;
and Hon Smith NJ. Weed Of Plattsburgh, n. Y,
2. over 100000 has already been brought
down from the upper Yukon district, ana many
millions more will follow. This company, nav
ing for its president and mana ger the PIONEER
Of the Klondike, must realize large part OF this
wealth - - 49, . .
ASSETS, ALREADY ACQUIRED AND IN
PROCESS OF DEVELOPMENT. (This state.
ment is based on absolute fact. IL required 10
years of experience to enable Mr.. Ladue to OBJ
tain what he has turned over TO this company.
1t was not accomplished in rev weeks OF
months.'o
4. Since Mr. Joseph Ladue was bright enough
to preempt the town site of Dawson City, obtain
a monopoly of the lumber business in that region
and stake some of the richest gold placer claims
IN this new mining district, subscribers have con
| fdence in his ability to manage the develop
ment of the cOmpanys valuable holdings in the
gold placer mines, timber lands, saw mill and
real estate property in Dawson, under the com
panys special Canadian charter, so that large
| dividends may accrue therefrom.
5. AS this company takes over from Mr..
| Ladue most extensive holdings of klondlke
| property actually acquired and believed caps
BILE of earning large dlvidends on the stock, II Of
| feTs investors advantages possessed by no other
| existing company.
| II you are Interested in this nelCly discovered
| gold region, send for Official prospectus, dppti-
| cation blank for stock and other printed matter
| pertaining to this company For Information
in detail, also, call at the compdny's
BrattlebOrO ONCE, 4 Ryther Block
Prior to closing of subscription book.
| A limited amount of stock at par, $40 per share,
| payable one half down, balance on allotment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
Births.

c. r. Holton.
In Nottingham, Oct 10, a daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. II. f. Buffum
Auguste Brillion.
In Westminster. oct g. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter =. Leach,
In Walpole n. II oct. = q son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griffin
In Towushend, Sept 3d. on to Mr.. and Mrs
G. II Evans.
In Wilmington. Oct 10, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Gilbert p Morris.
In Cambridgeport oct. o, a daughter, Ruth
Elizabeth to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Morrison.
In Wilmington, Oct. 9, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest L Wilmington.
In Wilmington. Oct. l2, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Z. Morris.
In Wilmington, Oct. o. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. b. Clark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-15
Wanted.

1R GIRLS TO make supsenders on steam pow:
1O or sewing machines. Good wages and
steady work all the year around; no dull seasons.
Apply to or address The o. A. EDGARTON MFG
Co., Shirley, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

decision in it's favor, on
last Saturdays game, to coun.
terbslance the vile decision
previously given against il.
Captain Thompson knows
too much Of law to imagine for
one moment that two wrongs can
make a right. The st. Louis clubs
wrong has only to be righted, there
is little doubt, to have it again take
the field, where in the past it has
nobly proved itself composed of
ball players rather than kickers.
With only three clubs in the
League, this season has given the
best exposition of baseball, as a
regular thing, which Honolulu
has known. 1t is a pity if the
series has to 60 to smash now on
miserable book play shystering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15

live on this side OF the Rockies
cannot help comparing some fea-
tunes OF the Fourth as celebrated
with the barbarous accessories of
Chinese new years. And indeed
our own shouldbe Christian festi-
val of the 25th Of December and
joyous first Of January are IN Ho-
nolulu ushered in with demoniac
reverberations from exploding viii
famous saltpetre and sulphur
Our children cry for Oriental fire.
crackers instead of candy-which
they mostly don't have need
enough to cry for-on those days,
and being INDUCED keep US on the
rack for fear of fire. Who can
estimate the loss by fire from the
detestable playthings since the
pretty city of Portland in Maine
was laid in ashes 81 years ago
last Fourth ? Let as unite with
any movement on the mainland,
such as the Chronicles article
may foreshadow, for a civilized
and rational keeping of holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
BY Authority.
Irrigation Notice

Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from 8 to s O'clock A. NJ. and
from 4 to 8 o'clock p. NJ.
III. Holders Of water privileges on
the slopes Of Punchbowl above Green
street, ami In Nuuanu Valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri.
CATION hours Of to 8 u. m. and 4 to 8
D. M, but will be allowed to irrigste
whenever sufficient water Is available,
provided that they do not Use the wa
ter for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: J. A. KING, Minister Of
Interior.
Honolulu, H. l., June II, 1897.
577-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

An article in the San Francisco
Chronicle earnestly calls in ques-
ton some of the old fashioned
methods of celebrating the Fourth
OF July. Although these are in
pursuance of the hope expressed
by John Adams-"that," as the
Chronicle states, "the Fourth of
July would always be celebrated
by the ringing of bells and the
firing of gunpowder and by every
other means of making a racket"
yet "John Adams spoke from
the standpoint Of a rural squire"
The Chronicle says:
But had John Adams foreseen
what the Fourth would become in
crowded modern city of centu.
ry and more beyond his time, he
would have laid out a different
and a more civilized program.
He would not have accepted the
responsibility of the deaths, fires,
runsways, injuries and general
deviltry and drink which the
Fourth annually brings to the
thronging life of a great town. Had
his shade visited San Francisco
while the late celebration was un-
der way, we feel assured that it
would have blushed through its
impalpability; for between the
noise of the Pit, the killing and
manning of onlookers and parti.
cipants, the burning up of homes,
the waste of money and the flow
of rum, it was day that every
decent citizen and every person
of nerves and sensibilities was
glad to see brought to a close. 1t
was certainly a long remove from
the day which the honest old Pu-
ritan burgher had in mind when
he laid out the plan of his annual
jubilee.
In conclusion, the Chronicle
looks forward to a rational Fourth,
something like Thanksgiving OF
Memorial Day or Christmas, with
the oratorical and spectacular fea.
lures of, the present Fourth re.
tained.". Such a, suggestion can
mot be called premature, "Ali who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
5b2 Eve3i1e BuIIeti3,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1897.
REFORM ON MOLOKAI.

BY the report of the first vista
tiou of executive officers of the
Board Of Health to the Leper
Settlement on Molokai under the
new system adopted - which, by
the way, has been chronicled ex-
clusively in the BULLETIN-abuses
are revealed which are to be abo-
lished, and changes in the line OF
improvement are to be made
from the practical observation
of the officers. Resident sup
erintendency could scarcely do
more for the good of the Settle
ment than frequent visits of q
man of the practical experience
Of Mr.. Reynolds, chief agent of
the Board, aided by the business
eye of the secretary, Mr.. Wilcox,
and it is gratifying to find that
their findings and recommends
tions, are received by the Board
with the utmost confidence. Here.
after, it may be concluded, the
unfortunate denizens of the reser-
walton will have all their rea-
sonable complaints attended to,and
wants in consonance with humane
treatment supplied, with the great.
est promptitude. Reference 20 the
report, given verbally but fully
summarized in yesterdays issue
of this paper, will show quite an
extensive line of reform already
accomplished and under way. 1t
is very pleasing to the BULLETIN
to see it's recent suggestion of
having the visitors cottage made
"a clean house" carried out. Let
the good work in all respects
proceed. until the Set
tlement will compare more
favorably than ever, in sani
tary and humane features, with
other great lazsrettos OF the world.
When the highest degree of per-
lection in these respects shall
have been attained, the next grand
step will be to secure the regular
services of eminent physicians,
versed in special knowledge bear
ing upon the scourge, with view
to the discovery of an efficacious
healing treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
PLAY Ball.

From all that has been heard
about town, there is an over
whelming opinion in favor of the
suggestion, in regard to "the
baseball muddle," which was made
by a correspondent of this paper
on Tuesday. That is, that the de.
cision regarding the match of
July 5 should be modified 80 as to
give the st. Louis team it's ninth
inning. 1t is not honorable, in
deed, in the Star club to take ad-
vantage Of that most unfair
decision as 1t stands. 1t is a de-
cision that has absolutely no
defenders among the intelligent
supporters of the game. Where
the st. Louis club has made a
great mistake, in the ground Of
it's withdrawal from the League,
is in asking for an absurd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
Timely Topics
July 7, 1897.

The holidays are over and
the community is settling
down to business again. The
three hottest months of the
year are at hand and many
people are thinking of discard
ing the use of coal and wood
stoves for the summer. To all
such we can recommend the
well-known and justly popular
BLUE FLAME Oh STOVES, of
which we have just received a
fresh supply. We can furnish
these in three sizes now, the
new size being a smaller and
cheaper edition of the Others.
The Dietz Stove Company
the largest oil stove manufac-
turers in the United States
are now turning out a beauti-
full stove for burning kerosene.
Complete with oven and pots,
etc., with one, two or three
burners.
In wood or coal burning
stoves we have the celebrated
FISH Err STEEL RANGES. The
PANSY, sizes 6, 7 and 8. The
COLUMBUS, sizes 7 and 8.
The OLIVE and Bono. For
hotels or restaurants we have
a specially suitable one-The
EMPIRE CITY. In this the
oven is very large, the heating
surface exceptionally so, and
the price very low indeed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
RIGHTEOUS LENIENcY.

1t was probably not intended
for dig at Judge Wilcox, but
some thoughtless people are like.
ly to take it so, that a contempo-
rary should mention fine of SO
imposed on Chinaman for chefa
gambling ss "the lowest on re-
cord."- The eliminating fact was
tho finding Of an old chefa ticket
in . basket, which the prisoner ad.
mitted to have been his property
1t appeared, however, that the
detective who made the arrest had
kept the warrant for such two or
three days unexecuted, and that
in the meantime he had made an
unlawful search of the China
mans premises, he having had no
search warrant. Moreover, the
-culprit was brought into court
with marks of violence-to wit,
two black eyes-attributable to
rough usage at the hands of the
preservers of the peace. There
was but barely technical evidence
of the prisoners guilt, bis own
admission being a waiver of the
"benefit of the doubt" and the
magistrate acted righteously in
giving him the smallest penalty.
Also, when he gave a severe
caution to the detective, against
unlawful searches, he only per-
formed his simple duty, but the
public is glad to recognize the
fulfilment of official duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-15
Independence Park Pavilion
AT Auction.

/ will sell at public sale on SEP.
TEMPE 30, 1897, il not sooner dis
posed of at private sale, all of the
Buildings known as "Indepen dence
Park Pavilion" II so desired by in
tending purchasers the large Dining
room may be sold separately from the
Main Building. Also, at the same
time and place ~ doz. Folding Chairs,
Tables, Washstands, Water Pipes,
etc. Terms: 800 or under, cash;
over 800, cash or 80 days with good
approved notes drawing 8 percent in
terest. The above buildings and ma
teria's to be removed within 80 days
from date OF sale. The premises will
at all times be open for inspection.
oo7' I'm J. N. WRIGHT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
be could get the round house.
Having a Good Time.

Judge Crosby aud his charming
family, through the courtesy OF Colonel
Hampsou, who placed his private car
at their disposal. entertained party OF
friends on q trip over the line yesterday,
being taken to the end of the track,
beyond Tres Marias, from which point,
magnificent view of tie beautiful
Cuernavaca and Morelos valleys was
obtained, undoubtedly the hnest scenic
effect in the country. Upon the return
to Tres Marias, one of the u0eXcelled
breakfasts for which Colonel Ham Pson
is famous was served in the car, after
which the party consisting of Judge
and Mrs. Crosby, Miss Kate Crosby,
Mrs. T. T Crittenden. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Allen, General Gano, Clarence
Gauo, Dallas, Texas, z. R Smith,
Dtming, n. NJ, Messrs Alex. Amor,
j. r. McDonOu9h and w. Z. O'Brien,
returned to the city with praise for the
courtesy of the management and the
firm conviction that the Cuernavaca is
the queen of excursion lines. -MeXlcan
Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05

A man giving the name of c. H.
Schultz. who has been working; FL
Paso house keepers, has been arrested
at Albuquerque. Schultz peddled chair
reviewer" and butter maker:" and to
make his wares more seductive he was
want to seal each bargain with some
thing in an envelope that appeared 10
be silver dollar, requesting the
purchaser not to open the pa ckage I'M
til his return. The contents of the
package proved to be worthless.
Marshall FurnOff tried the virtues Of
the "nair renewern on stone dog,
and IN less than three shakes of d
lambs tail" the dog was shaven as
clean a with a razor. Then he tried
the "bntter maker" aud pound OF
the product b came so strong that it
carried :. sewing machine up three
flights Of stairs. I he career of the
peddler will be inve stiGated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
TIT FOR TAT. Is IT?
Abuse of Privilege by Custom House
Guards the Cause of it.

The street car company suspended
its free pass privilege on the first, and
now there comes tale of woe. The
Mexican collector has suddenly decided
to enforce customs rules long held in
allowance, and bis inspectors have
instructions, it is alleged, to seize any
car caught bringing over persons car
rying dutiable goods. Everything
bought in this city must pay duty that
comes within the Mexican tart i
schedule.
So Charley Newman has been trans
ferred to the American end OF the
Santa Fe street bridge, and be notifies
parties with bundles that they must
get out and walk over the bridge, aud
not carry their bundles il the street
car. The collector may have just and
perfectly legitimate reasons for sud
denly enforcing the rule, but it is re-
marked that the coincidence between
the lapse of pass privileges and this
official act seems just tribe note
worthy.
Manager Lamour, of the Street Car
company, is inclined to take hopeful
view of the situation, and does not
| think it will be much of a shower. He
said to a HERALD reporter this noon
that custom house guards are permit
| ted to ride between their stations and
| the custom house at any time. But
not a few of them thong this courtesy
| meant the freedom OF the entire road
and have been riding around just as
they pleased. So during the day, the
company were hauling one hundred
dead heads where there should have
been none.
The company decided there should
be no more dead heading, and this
year, there are but five passes, viz
| four for the different presidents of the
| four roads and one for Mayor Arriol d
! of Juarez. whose pass is paid for by
| the consolidated companies, and the
other four passes are charged uI
against the accounts OF the various
com panies. There is therefore really
no free passes to any one. To avoic
| trouble in consequence of the new order
| from the Mexican custom house, pas
| sengers are requested at the bridge tC
| walk over, and after their bundles are
examined by the Mexican officers, the
passengers can board the car again.
Mr.. LamOur said that at a recon
meeting of the directors the idea o
| equipping the street car system witt
! electricity was favOrably considered,
and he thought the Improvement would
| be made ere the year was over The
| power would be furnished by the Etec-
| trio Light company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05

impaired.
a Kansas City dispatch says: The
first blizzard of the season prevails in
western Missouri, throughout Kansas
many points in Kansas being delayed
by snow drifts. A fail of about 40 de-
grees has been experienced at most
points with the thermometer still
falling. A heavy wind has blown
steadily for the past twenty four hours,
drifting the snow deeply and causing
trouble to railways and danger to
stock. In the Indian Territory heavy
rains have swollen the gu!lies and
small streams. and railway companies
are taking extra precautions against
washOutS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
In Trouble.

The man who was placed in jail yes
terday for stealing a horse blanket,
was arrested because of an affidavit
charging him with cruelty to ami
mails" in depriving the horse of the
covering he needed to protect himself
from catching cold. The doctors are
unanimous in saying that horses have
better temper. require less food and
their hair has a more glossy appear-
ance, when clothed with the West
Texas Saddlery Co.'S horse blankets.
Go see them at corner of Overland and
Oregon 5treSts,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
Oil Heating Stoves.

-
The "Orient" is still in the
lead of all competitors. Al
though still early in the sea-
son, they are selling rapidly.
The "Orient' has become so
we'll known that it is not nee
eSSary to describe it here in
detail. 1t is a heater, an or
nament to any room, and can
be converted into a cook
stove. No other light is need
ed when an "Orient" is in
the room. 1t is the handsom-
est and most popular oil heat
ing device ever invented.
Over one hundred now in use
in Ell Paso; and they are
cheap. Write for circular.
ChaS. I. Slack & Co.,
Grocers, Sole Agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
Ruckien,s Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores. letter. chapped hands,
chilblaius, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
CURED. It's guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by W. A.
Irwin and Co., Wholesale and retail
druggists FL Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
Orders Taken in the County Court.

1877 Geo. D. Barnard & Co. VS. FL
Paso county. Jury demanded by
deft. 4 deft. granted leave to am
end answer.
1882 James Watson Us NJ. w. Tatum
ct al. Jury demanded.
1908 Feuchler Bros. VS. a. NJ. Davis
* Co, dismissed by plaintiff
1892 Fl. q. DunsJon VS. Western Union
Tel. Co, set for July II.
1887 Patterson q Wallace vs. I. Lee
MARIE, plff. has leave to amend:
jury demanded and case set for Jan
uary 10.
1853 State Nat. Blk. of Ell Paso VS. Geo.
w. Wafer ct al: judgt. by default,
$3.50.
1910 J. L. S Hunt Co. VS. G. Il. Law
renee: jury demanded.
544 9. Aguirre VS. Francisco Casas;
jury demanded. Set for Jan 20.
jury docket
1917 Rockford Silver Plate Co. VS. =.
E. Kern: plf. has leave to amend.
1920 Jos. M. Hayes Co, vs. Aug.
Kempf: set for Jan, Is.
ON SCIERE FACIAS DOCKET.
81 State VS. King Tatum; judgt, final
for State for SIS and costs against
KiLg Tatum, A. p. Coles and Geo.
w. Wallace.
% State vs. Mrs. Dora Beach: judgt.
final for state for 800 and costs,
against G. Sperig and w. r. Stink
ard surities.
ORDERS TAKEN IN DISTRICT COURT.
2577 Mrs. J. l.. Bell ct al VS. Leigh
Clark trustee; plaintiff ruled to give
cost bond.
25S7 Edward Tanner vs. a. 7. AMI S. F.
Ry. Co.: case removed to federal
court.
2591 j. G. Wainwright VS. Juan S.
Hart: judgment final by default for
amount of debt sued for and fore
closure of lien on property de5crib-
ed in plaintiffs petition.
1888 Juan Amendairs VS. f. f. Hunter
ct al: dismissed by plaintiff.
2601 W. j, Harris vs. ID. L. Haskins ct
al; passed for settlement.
2607 E. f. Mccarthy vs. f. 5. Newman
ct al: continued for service.
26l9 T. j. Fernandis vs. Marie Fernan-
dis: continued for service.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
How Foreign Singers Rob Us.

For toni2ht's performance of Sieg-
fried, says the New York Musical
Courier, it is probable that about S12,
600 will be taken in at the box Office.
Jean de Reszke will receive p per cent
on all over $4,000, which with his salary
will give him about $3.50. Melba will
receive about $780, and Edouard de
Reszke about 5000. This figures up
about $4,000 for the foreigners tonight.
Anton Seidl, orchestra conductor) VINO
is a resident of the city of New York,
will get about 800, although the bulk
of the work will fall on his shoulders.
We are the people-when we are not
the fools.
The Courier also says: Our cam
paign against the high operatic-salary
crime and for the protection of our ma
tive musical talent is beginning to bear
fruit. The campaign is only begun
This paper is determined to drive the
whole foreign horde out of the country
or reform its methods. If the United
States is not good enough to respect
and to live in, and if it is not entitled
to an equal share of the musical bene-
fits, it is not good enough to earn a sal
airy in. Right? Isn't? You betl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
Bun Down.

James f. Kennedy, aged %, formerly
Southern Pacific engineer, running
out of Houston, has been run down and
arrested near Kansas City, as the leader
of the gang that held up the Alton
train at Blue Cut He has been recog-
nized by the euginemen Of the held-up
train, and is now in the jail at Kansas
City. Kennedy was blacklisted by the
S. 2.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-05
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
cholic. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.