davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
MORRIS COVE M. E. CHAPEL.

Rev. Fred Collet preached an earn est, impressive, soul stirring sermon on Sunday to good sized audience who expressed satisfaction and help from his forceful expressions. The day was perfect, and the bracing sea air coupled with so much of interest in and about the chapel made all feel that they were we'll paid for coming. The artistic painting of the walls of the chapel, adorned with the heads of the apostles, copied from the famous painting of Michael Angelo and donated by Morris Cove's artistic artist, MT. John Haberle, is never failing source of pleasure to all who see this fine work. People from the city drive down in carriages, others come on bikes and in the cars out of service hours to see MT. fIaberle's won- derful work and congratulate the little Methodist society upon it's having so attractive place of worship.
 Last night Rev. B. A. Dent held a prayer meeting in the chapel and as he is a whole souled earnest worker, the meeting was one of much interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
BABY's SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN
A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter Tells all about Her Troubles when


 Tells all about Her Troubles when
 Baby Broke out with Scrofula Sores.
 "At the age of two months, my baby began to have sores break out on hisright cheek. We used all the external ap- plications that we could think or hear of, to no avail. The sores spread all over one side of his face. We consulted a physi- clan and tried his medicine, and in a week the sore was gone. But to my surprise in two weeks more another scrofulous lock- ing sore appeared on baby's arm. It grew worse and worse, and when he WAS three months old, l began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla. I also took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before the first bottle was finished, the sores were we'll and have never returned. He is now four years old, but he has never had any sign of those scrofulous sores since he was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, for which l feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great med icine." MRS. s. s. WRoTEN, Farming ton, Delaware. Get only Hoods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
SOOT ON FIRE.
Blaze at N. D. Sperry's House.

The firemen of steamer were called to the residence of Congressman N. D. Sperry, Orange and Bradley streets, at o'clock yesterday morning to eXtinguish fire in one of the chim- neys. Some soot that had accumulated in the chimney was ablaze and filled the rooms with smoke
 The horses drawing the hose carriage fell on the slippery asphalt pavement when the turn was being made at the corner of Orange and Edwards streets They slid along on the asphalt fifteen feet, but were uninjured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
City Cours-criminal side-Judge Dow.

In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow, Sailor John F. Simp- son, charged with defrauding Mrs Mary F. Washburn of Edgewood ave- nue out of $25 and gold watch, was sent to jail for six months andi fined $200 and costs. He was also fined $50 for defrauding his boarding house keeper.
 Michele Palma, minor, was sen- fenced to three months in jail and was fined $50 and costs for cruelty to his horse.
 Michael Berry was held in $1,0O0 bonds to answer to the superior court for an aggravated assault upon Andrew Guthrie.
 The cases against George E. Blake and Joseph F. Igo, charged with as- saulting Saloon Keeper Napoleon Bush of Ashmun street, was continued, as the latter was unable to appear and testify.
 Three saloon keepers, arrested for vii olation of the liquor laws, pleaded gull ty and paid fines as follows: Bridget Landrigan, 40 Gregory street, $10; John P. Farley, ITO Franklin street, $10 Mi chael Angelo Sullo, 299 Hamilton street, $20 and costs. Thomas Heaney, the saloon keeper who was raided Sunday by the Grand avenue police and charged with viola ton of the loquor law, paid fine of $1O and costs in the city court yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
: TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

Call Issued to the Democratic State
 Committee.
 MT. Alexander Troup, chairman of the democratic state committee, yester- day issued 8 call for meeting of the democratic state committee at St. Alloy sius hall, this city, Thursday, October 2l. The call states that the business is to organize for the campaign of 1898, and devise ways and means for carry inc on the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
CONDUCTOR MUCH BETTER.

Conductor W. W. Pardee of the Hart ford division of the Consolidated road has been seriously i'll at his residence on Minor street the past two weeks with bilious fever, but is now convales- cent, as his many enquiring friends will be delighted to hear. Mr. Pardee is secretary of the New Haven division of the Independent Order of Railway Conductors. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
HARTFORD TIMES SUED.

Hartford, Oct. 12-In the United States district court to-day before Judge Townsend the $25,OOO suit for li- bel brought by Max Heinrich, musi- elan, formerly of New Haven, but now of Boston, against the Hartford Times, was begun. Attorneys Joseph l.. Bar bour and William c. Case appeared for the Times and Charles F. Perkins for HeiOricb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
HIS BODY ATTACHED.

Elizabeth Cunningham has brought suit for $500 against the New Haven Bill Posting company for trespass, and the body of the manager of the com pany, G. O. Alderman, was attached, but later he was released, bonds being furnished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
WoMAN's MEETING
In Association With the American
 Board Meeting

The woman's meeting, in connection with the meetings of the American Board will be held in the United church Thursday afternoon at S;SO o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
SUIT FOR CoMMIssION

Isaac Rosenberg has brought suit against M, w. Burwell for $750, which is the amount claimed by him as a com mission for selling a $25,O0G piece of property for Burwell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13


 barely possible that he may have the natural inherent resisting power that will enable him to conquer disease without the assist ance of medicine, but he is not willing to take the chances and will not disdain the help of the right remedy.
 When man feels out-of- sorts when his head is achey, dull and heavy his body lazy, his nerves jerky, his sleep broken, lis ap- petite inicky, his skin sallow, his breath foul and his mouth bad tasting, he is having a struggle with ill-hea1th. If he is wise he will take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It gives edge to the appetite and makes the digestion perfect. It invigorates the liver. It makes rich, red, pure blood. It puts vim into every organ and fiber of the body. It drives out all impurities and disease germs. It imparts the glow of health to the skin and the vigor of youth to the muscles. It tones the nerves and gives refreshirg sleep It builds firm flesh, but does not raise the weight above Natures normal. It cures oS per cent. of all cases of consumption. All medicine stores sell it. An honest dealer will not suggest worthless substitute for the sake of a lit tie extra profit
 women is Dr. Pierce's Com Es.. mon Sense Medical Adviser. | hB A splendid thousand page hSjE volume, with over three hum ws. sSssswsI dred engravings and colored NkAASH Aarsiss,l plates. A copy, paper-eov- @G< H"' cred, will be sent to anyone sending twenty one cents in
 a, ore-cent stamps to pay the W cost of mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth bound 3r stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

The man may be able to whip the lion single handed, but he is not taking chances, and is not going to disdain the assistance of help CTS with hot irons. The same is true of a wise man who is having a tussle with a q ' aZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGEMENT AGAINST DERBY TRAN SCRIPT FOR LIBEL.

Suit Brought by Charles D. Warner of
 Law and Order League-Suits to Fore
 close MortgaGes-Sailor Simpson Found
 Guilty of Obtaining Money Under False
 Pretences-other Court Notes.
 A Judgment for $200 and costs was rendered yesterday morning by Judge A. T. Roraback in the superior court against the Derby Transcript and it's editor, A. K. Kennedy of Derby. The Judgment was for libel against Charles D. Warner-a merchant of Ansonia who was at the head of the Law and Order league of Ansonia in prosecuting liquor dealers in 1S94-which appeared In the Transcript, February 6, 1894. MT. Ken nedy stated yesterday that he should appeal, through his counsel, ex-Judge Levi N. Blydenburgh, from Judge Ror- aback's decision.
 The Danbury Savings bank began foreclosure proceedings yesterday against I. Mirow of New York to re- cover the property located at the cor ner of Chapel and Olive streets, known as the Elliott house. The bank holds a first mortgage of $37,50O on the prop erty, which was purchased about year ago by the present owner for S42000. Attorney Harry w. Asher holds a sec ond mortgage of $1,000 on the property also.
 Attorney W. H. Ely asked that Re- ceiver Isbell of the Bradley, Damn & Darlington company be authorized to buy stock to fill orders already in and those which may be received during the term which he is to conduct the business Judge Roraback's decision will be given to-day.
 The trial of the foreclosure suit brought by Edwin W. Cooper, the ex- ' selectman of Westville, against George M. Kuhn was also. heard by Judge Roraback. MT. Cooper wishes to get possession of house and lot on West street, this city, upon which he has a mortgage for $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland.

The hearing which was to have been held yesterday morning upon the will of the late Patrick Gallagher was con- tinued until next Monday.
 The estate of John M. Mulville will pay a dividend of per cent. The ac- count of c. w. IIine, as trustee, was accepted and he pays the dividend on $2,532. 34 claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

D.u are prompt. efficient and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

Tn the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
COIOR ~ THI CANE al.
Fuller Particulars of the Latest scheme Of
Ueliochromy.

Lately-arrived English journals bring
additional particulars Of the latest me-
thod Of color photograph. that Of VILE
diem Chassagne. which has been already
mentioned in these columns. The patron
Of the new art IS Sir Henry Trueman
Wood. an earnest scientist and trust-
worthy authority in all matters relating
10 photography. and although his remarks
are characterized by cautiOusness and re-
straint il is very probable that he has a
high opinion OF the value OF the dlscov-
cry.
The inventor. Mons. Chassagne, has de-
veIoped the original idea Of DR.. Adrian
Dansac. and the following Is his method
Cbut ne keeps secret. at all events for the
nresent the nature Of the four solutions
he emplOys) -
THE PROCESS DESCRIBED.
4 negative Is taken on gelatine plate.
nrenared by treatment with one OF his
solutions. This Is developed and fixed
in the ordinary manner. IL shows no
trace whatever OF color at this stage.
From II a positive is taken on paper or
Glass. tha papsg OK glass being also spe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
AurKIcaN-nntD nonsfs InRoAD
Not So Many Entered for the Hig h"|i''"
Handicap ~ Was Expected


In spite OF the marked success WIG"
,,erican-bred race horses met with la't
YEAR I'M England there are not so many
entered for tho big handicaps ms yeAr
as was expected. Entries for -FOUR OF lne
five big events-the City and Su1ur ran
Great Metropolitan. Kempton PARK JUDI
lee and Chester Cup-closed inc nis'
week in January. Althoush e'o 49, 80, J.,
lions received overshadow those sent In
s s"n r. ,,go Zig races decided az Grave
scna and sheepshead Bay. the owners OF
s'.u ...a,,i,,e-brod ones show a marked dis
Inclination TO enter into the fray.
TaKInr an the events. including the
four important races, IN me order IN
,,sbich thew are set for decision, the
.rr,r,, Cun AZ Liverpool al a mile and
tbrse furlongs. 70 be run on March 9th.
has closed with twenty-nine subscribers
but without one American-bred candidate.
Tho Great Surrey Handicap. a dash Ok
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Tho Brandon penltcnuary law was put
into operatlon last week. when contracts
were signed for the hire OF the labor II
9Q7 convicts. The firms which VIII em-
oloy the convicts in manuiici ~oi
fss parrish. OF Nashville. the Lake
.sbore Hosiery Company. OF Lacona. y
n and Leo Kaufman & Co. OF New
York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
United States. September 10, 1896"

Speaking Of Washington's farewell ad-
dress Appleton's Cyclopedia. standard
work. says. Vol. s page 3sl: "rhe inn
mortal paper has often been printed with
tho date Of Il Sept. 1886. and special in-
terest has been expressed I'm the coinci-
dence OF the date of tho address with the
date Of the adoption of the Constitution
Of the United States. But. as matter
Of fact. the address bears date 10 Sept.
1906. as may be seen I'm the autograph
original, now I'm the LenoX Library. New
York"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Minnesota laundrymen may form n
State union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

"Our detached and distant situation m
vites and enables MS to pursue diiier-
emit course. II Wa remain one people un-
der an efficient government, the period Is
not FAR Off when we may defy material
injury from external annoyance Wheh we
may take such an attitude as VIII cause
the neutrality. we may az an" time re-
solve upon TO be scrupulously respec'e''
when belligerent nations. under the I'M
possibility OF making acquisitions upon US
will not lightly hazard the giving US prov
ocation; when We may choose peace OF
war. as our interest. guided by justice
shall counsel.
why forego the advantages OF so Pc
culiar a situation? why quit our own 10
stand upon foreign ground? Why. by In
terweaving our destiny with that OF any
part OF Europe. entangle our peace and
pTaSDsritx IN tha tolls OF European anhl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nnnanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night, 81, and
81 % uer week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. 1t you want a
hack with good horse and care
tul driver ring up Telephone l13
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Government Building Lots on Mount
Tantalus.

Thirteen Building Lots have been recent.
ly surveyed on Mount Tantalus above
Honolulu, and are now ready for sale.
Applications for the same will be re.
ceived at the Interior Department and they
will be sold at Public Auction when a
sufficient number Of applications have been
tiled to warrant the sale.
These lots vary in size from : to 3
acres, and in elevation from 1900 to 1900
feet.
All lots have frontages on the Carriage
road newly constructed to Mount Tantalus
upon an easy grade.
All the lots have the number plainly
displayed near the road and corner stakes
marking outside boundaries.
A Blue Print Of these lots will be shown
to anyone desiring to inspect the same on
application at the Interior Office, where
full particulars Of upset prices at auction,
terms and conditions of sale may be OBJ.
tanned. J. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. Is, 1897. $685.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18
have put his opinion against that
of the Court, but should have

have put his opinion against that
Of the Court, but should have
kept it within his own breast.
Mr.. Dole again blended strong
ly with the Court, for remission
of the fine, asking it as n personal
favor to himself. MIR. Davis was
an honorable man, who said what
he had to say in presence of the
Court. He was well equipped
lawyer, a credit to the bar. His
faults were admitted, but they
were those of an impulsive and
generous nature. The speaker
was sure that this would be use
full warming to the offender.
Judge Perry was relentless,
however, saying if it was for even
the second or third offense he
might remit the penalty, but Mr..
Davis had offended the Court
many times, and repeated apolog-
les did not amount to anything.
LIZ it was a merely personal matter
it might be passed over, but the
dignity of the Court would have
to be protected. The mittimus
would have to stand.
Mr.. Davis went forward still
protesting and paid the fine.
This morning Mr.. Davis sought
another interview with the Bull
LETIN representative, when he re
peated his protests against the
treatment accorded him by Judge
Perry. He considered that he
showed much less disrespect to
the Court than the Judge who
had punished him had done him
self in recent case.
He referred to the matter of the
So called Portuguese riot, saying
that Judge Perry had on the 10Th
of May found a true bill, on the
indictment presented by the
Attorney General against the de-
PENDANTS, yet the same Judge as
private citizen made affidavit on
the 9th OF May to the effect that
the indiscriminate and reckless
conduct of the police had caused
the $50 called Portuguese riot"
as he styled it in such affidavit.
The Supreme Court refused to
grant a new trial, Mr.. Davis says,
"on the affidavit of the Judge who
exercised the function of a grand
jury and passed upon the case"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18
NJ. NJ. WATSON DISCHARGED.

The case of NJ. NJ. Watson, who was
charged with stealing key of beer
from the Seattle Brewing and Mating
Company, was dismissed by Judge
Glasgow yesterday afternoon. The
judge held that if the prisoner was
bright enough to discriminate in favor
of pure Rainier Beer he deserved re-
lease. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18
ob0 Eve3i39 BulIeti3,
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is, 1897.
AN URGENT MATTER.

1t is the belief of the BULLETIN
that the proposition to officially
establish the status of Hawaiian
coffee is one of the most important
matters, affecting the welfare Of
this country, which have ever
been submitted to the public. II
is a matter, too, in which time
must not be lost for taking action
Another conversation had by the
writer with Mr.. Cockburn, of the
Kona coffee region, gives material
for further promoting the cause,
1t is the opinion of that gentle
man that an effort should be made
to bring the coffee growers to-
gether at Honolulu with the least
possible delay. In his ma
tural modesty he suggests
that the initiative should be
taken by group of city residents
interested in the industry. Coun-
try need not wait for city, nor
city for country, however, but if
Mr.. Cockburn and one or two
other coffee men from the grow
ing localities, who are in town,
would confer with some of the
city fraternity, the ball might be
set rolling at once. Probably the
steamer people, who have no
small interest in the development
of coffee, would be willing to grant
special rates of passage for con-
vention of coffee growers at the
capital. Such a convention would
have for its main purpose the con-
sideration of a scheme, to
be enacted at next session
of the Legislature, of securing
a regular grading of Hawaiian
coffee, under government guaran-
tee and safeguard against adulter-
alton. 1t is becoming every day
more apparent that the conditions
of the industry now existing ara
stimulative of quantity prospect
i've of quality. To reverse this
tendency should be the main OBJ
ject of the proposed convention.
Let quality be the first considera-
ton, and the result would be an
immediate enhancement of prices.
A firm and unfailing demand
would, in short, be created for Ha.
waiian coffee at prices that, to
great extent, would be dictated by
the producers themselves.
With such status as
to quality established for our
coffee, increase in quantity would
follow as naturally as water finds
its level until every available acre
of coffee land would be in high
cultivation. Unless time be taken
by the forelock, however, infu-
ences that are now operating will
destroy the opportunity. Without
some system whereby the coffee
industry can be placed upon its
own feet, SO that every producer
on however small scale shall
receive the due reward of his en-
terprise, it is only a matter of
time when servile laborers will be
the only coffee planters, and the
entire coffee interest be but a
companion piece to country store
keeping merely tributary to
few large mercantile establish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-18
r me!y Topics
STOVES AND RANGES,
ETC., ETC.

We are happy in being able
to announce that we have at
last received a fresh supply of
the New PROCESS BLUE
FLAME OIL STOVES, and sew
eral of our customers who have
been awaiting their arrival are
already using them. The merits
of these stoves are too well
known to need repetition. They
burn with a clear blue flame,
give out no smoke or smell,
are clean, neat and economical
and absolutely safe.
The GOLDEN ANVIL STEEL
RANGE, handled by us, is as
near perfect as can be made.
We have much pleasure in an
nouncing a reduction in price.
They are now selling at $50.
We have also received an
other big lot of the justly cele-
brated PANSY STOVES in three
sizes, Is, rs and IS. They
are the best stove in the mar
ket for the money, handsome,
durable and cheap, with all
the latest Improvements.
If you are in need of anything
in the line of stoves or ranges
we can surely suit you.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
LIMITED,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
NO BOZ FORT STREET.
Honolulu :. Coffee :. Mills
HAVING ESTABLISHED A MODERN
plant for hulling, polishing and asserting
coffee, we are prepared to buy and clean
coffee in the parchment
M0nRRATE CHARGE MAIZE FIR CLEANING
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
work of the Commissioners.

At the meeting of the board OF COM
missioners last week their work con-
sisted principally in allowing bills
mostly election expenses.
The new board convened on Tuesday
with Commissioners Flemming. Mar
colt and Mclaughlin present. Mr..
Flemming was elected chairman for the
ensuing year.
Following business was transacted
during the session:
Bills of L. +. WILDER, for S5i.92, and
Hugus e Co., $3.50. were allowed.
The following assessments for 1896
were raised:
f Salmon, 1877 head of cattle.
= + Welch. 80 head of cattle.
Kamm & ShideIer, 600 head of cattle.
+ Fiemming, II head.
CT Carney, 20 head for '95.
Same, 80 head for '9G.
NJ Bowman, 80 head for 06.
G L Howard, Is head for 90.
Hilton & Howard. 90 head for '06
EO Lloyd, 25 head for '96.
A Belot, 40 for 81.
Same, 10 head for 'o5.
Same, 50 head for '96.
} Z Thomas, 20 head OF cattle.
Sittlington l. Hall. 1lS.
Plateau l. x S Co, 100 head of horses
j e Schultz, agent, 100 head.
John Weldon estate. 100 head.
l. G. Foote % head.
Saver & Foote Cattle 20, 100 head of
cattle for '95.
William Wells so head for SO.
E B Evans, 30 head for 9G.
10 Ralston, s5 head Of horses for SO.
Hayes Bros. 50 head for '96.
o II Lunney, 10 head of cattle for '9G.
+ NJ Gillum, % head for 96.
Same, head OF horses for '96
+ Kracht was related SIS on improve
mei.ts for '96.