davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
Uncertainties and u Certainty.

The attention Of the public is
now fully occupied and diverted
In the consideration and discus
sion of several important current
and prospective happenings. An
nexation, as yet insecure, Re
ciprocity threatened; the coming
of the Naniwa, and her mission
after arrival; the outcome of the
war between Greece and Turkey
and, whether or no, all Europe
will eventually become involved;
the settlement of the Quarantine
squabble-are all themes of much
conjecture and uncertainty, and
while opinious are freely offered,
none can accurately foretall the
outcome of any of these matters.
Nevertheless, it is becoming more
apparent, as each day passes, that
Buffalo and Hoffbran are the
favorite brews, and il is crafty
ing that assurance is, given that
regular shipments of these whole
some and strengthening Dever-
ages can be depended upon, and
that thay will, as heretofore, he
dispensed at the Royal, Pacific
and Cosmopolitan Saloons, and
that the Interchangeable check
system is IL cstaSl;9hea fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07

Celestial WheelmRn at the Head OF q
Boston ssieycle Club.

Celestial wheeIman at the Head OF q
Boston ssieyclc Club.
Perhaps wheeling mas a ten
dency to make men liberal. At
all events, bicycle club in Bos-
ton has elected a Chinaman by
the name of A. r. Foon to the
presidency of the organization.
This Mongolian is a great lover
of the wheel, and has been con-
sidering the advisability of enter
ing racing contests. He was born
in New York and now conducts a
variety store for a livelihood. He
is a society man in his way and
evidently is popular. Some indig-
nation, however, is expressed at
his election, but it is not believed
he can be ousted from the presi-
dency. Boston has right to
plume itself on its distinction in
this respect, oven if there is
grrmblinP. Think of a China
man being elected to the highest
Office in a bicycle club of white
men on the Pacific coast Yet
the time must come when such a
thing will be possible.-Buffalo
Express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
A FEW OF OUR MANY

p.., ,
chine. repeats duplicates and numbrrs con
| cutively from | to lUO,UUU. Best In th
world.
so,o,r no,,. ru.
case. stong MANILA pockets, lock and kew
suitable for Office or home use,
y,.,,,
all - olsha OF typewriter Ribbons fol
an MAKE OF machines. Acknowledged tn,
you will use no other. '' ""'
Regina Mus;c Roxos ,os, -, A.,
1000 tunes to select from.
os,oo u,,,.
al c. Wa, rllng De'lces; Agency FOR Shannon
aympnony organs; surerior aud improved
,.o o,i sNsr Aeolian. child can play
nf ~, n,"ss ,n,, VI music over oooo selections
NV" 's""'
We manufac,ure all s,v,ss ,r p,,,..
s,pe' Da''ns stamps, rad ana Received
snr this o,ao Mo neeu 10 seha oht OF me country
nrices ans ''''' Vi "orh. we 10 IL al Coast
,nor;o,, u,,,.,
Whist pI,n;, "nst Lcague, ana trophy
Jug "'"'' oes' n'ahe' Try them.
Blank Books, all STYLES and prices P,tap.
fat opening hooks always In srnck I.ry,s,
variety u se'ect from frices lowest.
Royal Pianos, best low priced instrument
made. Easy terms, S5U down siO month
brated Vose & Sons and Kinysbnrv % 'pg Pisnns Ge,s
Agency for the sale ,f III. Hammond T,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
To Let.

Cottage on Msgszioe street in good
order. Large grounds well plane Ell
win fruit aud ornamental trees. Ex.
crlitnt hennerr, etc Apply, t-ie
phone either POS or SOS, 20
59i-u JAMES LYLE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
209H Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
Surrey in fine order; price 5000.
House and Lot, 75xl55 it,, on No. II
Young street; parlor, bedrooms, kitchen
dining-room, etc.
Lot on Wilder avenue l00x3OO # fenced.
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets.
TO LET.
House on Robello lane, Palama; 3 bed.
rooms, dining room. kitchen, ba hroum,
carriage house and stable; large yard.
House on Beretaniu street, near Piikoi
street; a rooms, dining room, kitcI en-, bath.
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-07
WALL, NICHOLS GO
Mechanics and Teamsters

Anyone needing the service, OF
First class Mechanic, T-,mster-,
Lunas, etc, Can Q supplied by apply.
ing to J. Alfred Magonn, or to the
Hawaiian Hagey L. sti'n'., Telephone
7O6 +. MILBUR, ION,
5S2 lm Manager.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
Standing Of the clubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has ar
rived at Constantinople on visit to
the sultan.
Sylvester Turner aged 80 years, a
retired farmer at Serbia, n. Y, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself at
his home.
Gold in paying quantities. assayinG
as high as S625 TO the ton Of quartz has
been found in the Tussey mountain, 25
miles south of Altoona, Pa
The steamer City of Para, from Pan
anna was Immediately sent into quar-
antine on her arrival at San Francisco.
a passenger having died on board from
yellow fever.
An Italian about 80 years old was
killed by an explosion at Savin Rock,
Conn He was at work on set piece
OF fireworks when it exploded. One
other man was injured.
Charles Steinberg. a 12-year-old boy
fell from the roof Of a tenement house
in New York. His fall was broken by
a clothesline 20 feet from the ground
and he landed on his feet on a pile Of
refuse. He escaped with a broken leg
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
SUMMER RIBBONS.
.sensonabIe Trimmings for Light Cos
tunes.

tunes.
As is usual in summer, ribbons have
taken on considerable Importance.
The great novelty is transparencies. On
n foundation of colorless gauze are
woven stripes of green, rose, blue satin,
in widths from hair line to half inch,
and when this ribbon is gathered, OF
lrufied, or looped in bows, the founda-
ltion disappears against the gown and
the colored bands stay airily in place
without any visible support. Gowns
trimmed with such ribbon give quite
new effects. Thus black silk, the
skirt rufled with ribbon OF green
stripes, on a foundation of black tulle,
and, the blouse made entirely Of the
ribbon in stripes running up and down.
lIf this ribbon is not at hand, IL is very
well initiated by sewing narrow ribbon
on strips of tulle.
These transparent ribbons arc used
equally to trim evening gowns Of gauze
and tulle. The idea is adapted also to
cottons and foulards by trimming the
rufiles of these materials with parallel
rows of narrow ribbon. Thus black
'ibuiNlu VIII % laNN'AA az 49, NN~
rufiles striped with rose ribbon.
Ecru batiste ribbons striped with
satin in color are used to trim gowns Of
ecru batiste The ribbon and the ground
being alike. the stripes are thrown up
in relief. The same ecru ribbon is used
to trim gowns of silk, the silk being
the same coler as the stripes. Both
these effects are novel, and are ex-
tremely good. A model is an old rose
taffeta, trimmed with ecru ribbon,
striped with rose. Overlapping knife
plated ruffies Of the ribbon trim the
skirt, and there is a blouse of batiste,
striped round with the ribbon under
n bolero of the silk The blouse falls
| low over the taffetn belt in front, and
the belt rises high behind the pass IN.
der the holcro. plating Of the rib.
| bon stands round the back Of the neck
inside the high collar Of the bolero.
Organdie ribbons with silk EN-.
broidered dots and a silk selvedge are
provided TO trim organdie gowns. These
are best suited 70 young girls and chill
dren, in whose dress they play very
useful part.-Leisnre Hours.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
ROBBED THE PosToFFICE
Two burglars CoolIy Blow Open the Safe
and Help Themselves.

Utica. n. Y, Aug. 10.-In Clayville.
this county. two burglars opened the
window of Richard Hardy's hotel, blew
open the safe and walked away with
$500 worth of stamps and cash. Hardy
is the postmaster, and the stamps were
kept in the hotel safe. as there was
none in the postoflice.
He occupied the room above where
the explosion took place, and when he
was awakened he went down stairs, out
a side door and around to the front Of
the building. There he saw a big fell
low standing on the porch, smoking a
cigar. Another Joined him by coming
out of the window, and they walked
away together.
Hardy was unarmed, but he gave the
alarm, and search was made but with
out result. The fellows had helped
themselves to whisky and cigars, both
Of which had been freely used while
they were drilling through the safe.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
A FAMOUS MARksMAN.
Charles Trautmann, Who Had Been With
Livingstone and Stanley, Dies Suddenly.

Charles Trautmann, Who Had Been With
Livingstone and Stanley, Dies Suddenly.
Elizabeth, N. j., Aug 10.-Charles
Trautmann the champion rifle shot,
died at his home in this city of dropsy.
Trautmann was a famous marksman
and for years captured the first prize
at the Schuetzen bund festivals at Tn
ion Hill. He had a room full of trophies
at his home that he had won by his
skilful shooting at different events.
Trautmann spent 20 years in South
Africa. where he was noted for his
prowess with the rifle, and acted as
guide to noted Englishmen on hunting
expeditions He was with Dr. Living
stone on one of his exploring trips and
also with Henry NJ. Stanley on his first
expedition.
He owned large tract Of land at
Cape Town, in South Africa. and in
tended going there this winter.
Mr.. Trautmann was GO years old and
owned considerable real estate In Eliz-
abeth. He had been in business here
as a contractor for several years. lie
leaves a family.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
Miners, Outfits Being shipped.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 10.-The steam
ship Willamette and the tug Pioneer
attached to which were two big barges,
have left this city with over 200 horses
Is cattle and GOO tons Of miners outfits,
together with several hundred miners,
for Alaska. In addition to the forego-
ing cargo were 5000 sacks Of oats, about
100000 feet of lumber and $4,000 gallons
of water. The trip 10 Dyea VIII be
made in 10 or 12 days.
News comes from the north that min
ers are now getting over the pass ana
that a heavy duty is charged by the
Canadian government but has not se-
riously interfered with the great rush.
The novelty of the Klondike excitement
Is wearing off. however and persons IN
this city are taking more sober view
of the matter. Hundreds Of easterners
will wait till spring.
Before long stories Of suffering viii
surely reach here. not from Klondike
but from Dyea. II is a fact that scat
tered along the trail above Dyea are
about 5000 miners. who seem to be
making no progress toward Dawson
city. Hundreds Of them went north
with less than one years provisions
and no horses or dogs. They knew
nothing of the hardships in store and
are trying to pack stuff over the trail
on their backs-something impossible on
one trip Dozens of boys who knew
nothing of manual labor are among
them. But even men who took horses
or dogs or who have money TO pay to
have supplies packed are making no
progress and must either find relief or
return.
It is said that the country beyond
Dyea is so swampy as 70 be almost I'M
passable. Indian guides are charging
enormous rates to pack goods. The Ca
madam government, through the mount
ed police. refuses to allow a miner to
enter British territory unless he has one
years provisions. The outside world
has no idea of the condition Of some
men who went north. There are many
men on the way to the goldhelds with
! less than S1O0 each. when the duty itself
will amount to that much.
In this part of the world il is still
warm, but winter is fast coming on in
the country Of the north and tales Of
suffering and starvation must come
down 1t is believed that newspaper
correspondents who have gone or are
going by way of ST. Michaels Will make
a mistake 1t Is on the route between
Dyea and Dawson City that the best
news from the north win come within
the next three or four months. The
| Willamette passenger list was over
1000
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
New Regulations For the Fieids.

Toronto, Aug. 1O.--A special to The
Globe from Ottawa says that the Do
minion government has reached several
important decisions in regard to the
Yukon country and the working Of the
goldhelds there
1t has been decided TO appoint an
administrator for the district. who Will
have entire charge Of all the Canadian
officials there and be the chief oxccu-
tive officer Of the government. Major
Walsh. former commander Of the
Northwest mounted police, is to be ap-
pointed to the position.
The mining regulations have been
amended in an important particular.
At present a miner is at liberty 10
stake out a claim Of 500 feet running
along with the stream and back 10 the
bank This has been reduced 10 10C
feet. and the new regulation Will 60
into force Immediately.
A court for the administration Of civil
and criminal justice for the gold dis
trict has been decided upon. Mr.. JUS
tice Mcclure Of Prince Albert is 20 pre-.
side over the court.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
Weather Predictions.
Local showers; southeasterly winds.
Now York Markets.


FLOUR-state and western quiot. but
steady. city mills patents. S5.15a5.s5;
winter patents. S4.40G475; city mills
clears, $4S0d495; winter straights. N.l5
04SO.
WHEAT-No. . red opened stronger
on higher French cables, rain in the
northwest and rumored large accept
ances. holding firm all the morning;
September. S2sl dSi1sc.; October. S2%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. western 45h@
455sc. C. !. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 opened weak under low
er cables and favorable crop news; Sep
tember. Size; December, 33i5c.
OATS-No. ? quiet and easier; Sep
tember. 20d2ilsc.; October, 2lAc.
PORK Quiet old mess, $S.25Q8.50;
family. S975Q1O.25.
IARD-Quiet; prime western steam,
S455 nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet state dairy, lOglic.;
state, creamery, llGl5c
CHEESE-Quiet;l large, white 7l5G
Sc; large. colored, SQShc.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
MIA. 12615c.: western. 13G13isc.
STTGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining
lzc.: centrifugal. 96 test, S%c.; refined
steady: crushed. 55sc.; powdered SIC.
RICE Quiet; domestic, 4isG6hc.; ia
pan, 4ls@4Ac.
TALLOW-Quet' city, S&9sl5c.
country. sH@3kc
HAY-steady; shipping, 45@55c.; gccs
to choice, 7o@Ssc-
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
HOMEMADE JELLIEs.
Recipes for Making Some Delicious
Sweets During the Fruit season.


RECIPES for Making Some Delicious
Sweets During the Fruit season.
A Jelly which is new and made Of
two of the present seasonable fruits is
combination of white currants and
raspberries. The currants only are
cooked. One pound of well-picked cur
rants are boiled in one pint of sirup for
two minutes, the pan being kept NOV
ing over the fire; pour into a basin 70
cool sufficiently to strain through
Jelly bag; mix into the sirup some
gelatine which has been prepared and
clarified and fill a mold with the jelly,
garnished throughout with whole rasp-
berries.
Another pretty way Of serving jelly
is in the skins of lemons, oranges, or
LINES. Any white or pink jelly is pretty
in these cups. Cut the tops from the
skins and scoop out the fruit neatly,
leaving not vestige Of it inside; then
stand them in cold water for an hour 10
harden, and place them upside down
to drain. When ready place the skins
in a pan OF chipped ice, fitting them in
Icarefully so they will stand erect, and
lfl them with the jelly. Set the pan on
ice, and when well set cut in halves OF
quarters and serve garnished with
green leaves.
A new and delicious cherry jelly is
made by boiling in n sirup for five min
utes pound Of picked and stoned cher
ries. Add clarified gelatine to the
strained cherry sirup, and also add a
sherry glass of dry liquor. Dry tho
cherries with q cloth after straining
them, being careful not TO crush them;
put mold on the ice and fill litwith the
sirup, cherries, and the kernels of two
or three dozen of the stones. Cover
while setting.
All kinds Of fruits may be treated
this way.
n But the most delicious of all is a
fruit Jelly with champagne. Clarity one
ounce of gelatine as follows; Beat the
the whites Of two eggs, moisten them
with one pint of water and the juice OF
half a lemon. Stir this into the pan con
taining the gelatine and n scnnt hall
pound of sugar. Whip IL all steadily
lover the fire until it boils, then let il
stand until cool and strain it repeated
lv until quite clear. When absolutely
cold add a half pint of champagne. II
the meantime have ready n fruit sirul
lof various seasonable fruits. Place
mold on the ice, line the bottom witt
Jelly about quarter of an inch thick
arrange on this layer of fruit, and 81
on, alternately, until nearly full lie
it stand to set a little and finish off wit
layer of the jelly; then cover an
leave on the ice for two hours befor
serving.
Another delicious sweet is made q
tangerine oranges and apples. Pee
and cut up into small pieces q quantit
of apples and stew them in a teacupfr
OF water. When cooked until soft pu
them into jelly bag and drain a
might. Do not squeeze them or th
Juice will have a sediment in it whic
! win prevent it from being perfect
, clear. Sweeten to taste and boil it to
point where it would jelly if cold, wit
+. the Juice and fine pulp of six orang'
{ thrown in. When potting il let eac
? pot Of jelly contain n slice or two
orange dipped in brandy.-Chieae
Tribune
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
FOR GOLD SEEKERS.
The Cramps Of Philadelphia VIII
Launch Two Steamers.
WILL BE SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT.
WIN Have Superior Accommo odations For
the Passengers and BE Wen Supplied
with Heating Apparatus-Ia
Increase the Fleet.

Philadelphia Aug. 1O-The rush Of
gold seekers to the Klondike and Alas
kan goldfelds has resulted I'm an order
for two steel steamers being placed
with the William Cramp Ship and En-
gine Building company by the North
Amerisan Transportation and Trading
company. which controls ell the traffic
in the most northern territory Of the
United States.
c. II. Hamilton, the general manager
OF the company, awarded the contraet
at Seattle and the vessels are TO be
pushed to completion as quickly as pos
sible. Both are intended to be used ex-
clusively in the trade between Seattle
and ST. Michacls, where the prospectors
and the goods are transferred TO boats
on the Yukon river and are taken TO
Dawson City and other points in the
Illondike
The vessels to be constructed are TO
be the finest on the Pacific engaged in
coastwise trade and win not be run on
any other line OF the company
Capacity of the Vessels.
Each is to be of steel, of 1000 tons
burden. and besides having the carry
ing capacity of ordinary cargo boats
first class passengers and 500 second
class passengers so that the prospectors
rushing to the goldhelds viii meet with
no difficulty in securing transportation
Like that Of most vessels trading to
northern ports where ice, either fast
or floating. is encountered for nine
months Of the year, the structural work
will be most substantial and the bows
will he constructed so as TO destroy
/ ice and yet sustain no damage from H.
Both will be single screw steamers
with $500 horsepower engines. The pas
senger accommodations win be much
superior to those OF the present lines
it being purposed to fit up the new
boats as finely as the transpacii'
steamers. Owing to the intense colo
they win encounter, particular attention
viii be given TO the heating apparatus
Manager Hamilton intimated that d
the rush continued II would be neces
| sary to still further increase the ice
Of vessels sailing to the north
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
rh-n nnnf un.h

Chop fine sufficient cold corn beef TO
make one pint. Mix with IL an equal
quantity of cold boiled potatoes
chopped. Put these into n frying pan,
add one cupful Of stock or water. Ia
blespoonful Of butter. a teaspoonful OF
onion juice and three dashes Of pepper.
Stir until boiling hot. and serve on but
tered toast.-Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

linoleum floor. The thief walked in
the store, pulled out knife, pried the
coin from the floor. then left. Mr..
Thomas was busily engaged in waitng
on customers, and did not see the thief
at work
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
New Yorl. Agent Captured In Cuba.

Washington. Aug 10.-The state de-
partment has been advised that Ira G.
Farley. travelling in Cuba for a New
York cigarette company, was captured
by the Spanish forces and has been
turned over To Consul General Lee TO
be sent out Of the island. Farley 10 a
citizen Of Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

In certain parts OF Persia the ther-
mometer stays at 100 degrees, night and
day. for the greater part Of the summer
while so unbearable n temperature as
100 degrees is not unknown I'm that
>ountry.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of the baseball Games.

At Boston
Boston ......1O 50 0 0 0 o.
New York ....O 0 3 1 3 0 0 40
Boston-Hits, 10; errors .. New York
Hits. 10; errors. 4.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...... 0 O1O ? 0 2 ? 0 f-16
Baltimore ....4 0 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn-Hits. 21; errors, 3. Balti-
more-Hits. 10; errors, 6.
At Washington
Washington ...O 0 % o 2 0 -
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o.
Washington-Hits, IA; errors, 0. Phil
adelphia--Hits, z; errors, ].
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati =. o. ? i o o o o . 3
Pittsburg ...1 0 0 / o o / 0 A. z
Cincinnati-Hits. s; errors. S. Pitts
burg-Hits. 16; errors, ?.
Second game
Cincinnati ..........s 90 0 1 A. s
Pittsburg ............. 0 o.
Cincinnati-Hits. 8; errors, J. Pitts
burg-Hts, 4: errors, 8.
At Louisville
Louisville .....1O1 0 0 0 o. .
Chicago ......O 0 0 0 0 1 o. 8
Louisville-Hits 8; errors. ,. Chica-
go-Hits, 9; errors. /.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
a c0nL rHIEF. mas.

IN unknown young man entered The
jewelry store of Harry E. Thomas &
|Cc.. on Market street. and sto.e a silver
dollar, which had been imbeded in the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-04-10
BRATTLEBORO.

F. H. Morse has sold half interest in his
fish market in Market block to George r.
Miller of Guilford.
c. H. Eddy has sold his interest IN the
Eddy bottling works to his partner, George
A. Eels. MIR. Eels is now sole owner Ut the
business He will conduct the business under
the old name Of G. II. Eddy & Co.
]. L. Martin is spending two weeks in Chi
cago, Fort W orth, Tex, and other cities.
Sidney Miner has broken ground for new
house on Common street.
S. X. Brigham, prescription clerk for d.
A. Chaplin & Co., will 90 to Keene, N. H.,
soon to work for Billiard & Shedd.
News was received Wednesday of the death
at Albany, N Y, of Isaac A. Williams, for
merly a carpenter in Brattleboro. The body
was taken to Brattleboro. Mr.. Williams was
father of Arson l.. Williams of Brattleboro
and of Mrs. Hattie Wllliams-Smith, the
soprano, formerly of Brattleboro.
The funeral of O. F. Newell was held at
the Universalist church at 2 O'Clock Wednes
day afternoon, Rev. H. D.. Maxwell offclat'
ing. The bearers were H. K. Taylor, j. A
Taylor, William Vinton, George ii. Burns
E. II. Putnam and j. Henry Pratt. The
burial was under the ritual OF Beauseant com
mandery, knights Templar.
Mrs. Orange Highly of Marlboro died sud
denly Tuesday after an illness of a few hours
She was u relative of F. Il. Vaughan OF Brat
tleboro.