davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR
No. SOC Fort Street,
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the 70 l.
lowing estrays have been inpoundtfd
in the Cows rnment Pound at Makibfi,
Honolulu, viz: X
Cream COlored Mare, branded in
Chinese character on right hind hin.
right hindfeet white, small white sl,ot
on the hoof Of the lett forefoOt, rie Int
forefoot white and left hindfoot black.
] Sorrel Mare, branded in Chinese
character on right hind hip, "clnn on
left hind hip, "cv' on left shoulder.
"HY" Oh left side of the neck, white
spot on the forehead, white spots ON
the back, two white spots on right
side ana has sore back.
Black Horse, branded "KI, on
ieft hind hip, white strip on the fore
head, white spot under the chin, white
spots op the back, upper part of the
tail white, under the belly white, left
forefoot white aud both hind feet
white.
Aud II such estrays are not claimed
and all pound charges satisfied on or
before SATURDAY, April 10, 1897, at
II o'clock noon, they will be sold on
that date and hour to the highest
ollder. X KEKUENE,
d., POuudmastar.
Honolulu, March 81, 1897. $685.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
II B VI s Wild Swan, Napier, Victoria,
Mar %
S s Marion, Greene, San Diego, March Is.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Br bk Routenbeck, Rodgers, Liverpool,
Feb7.
Am ship w F Babcock, Graham, 8 f,
Mar o.
Am Blk Highland Light, Lewis, Departure
Bay, March II.
Am schr John ID Tallant, PIT Gamble, March
10.
Haw blk Diamond Head, Ward, PIT Blakely,
March %.
Am schr Esther Bnhne, Andersen, Eureka,
Mar %.
Am bk Matilda, Mckenzie, Port Blakely,
March 90.
Am mics stmr Morning Star, Garland, Ruk,
Mar ~.
Am ship Geo Curtis, sproul, Nsgasaki,
Mar 20.
5 s Australia, houdlotte, s =, Mar ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
The MOhican.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikaha-
la, April 3-Wm III Rice, Jr.
From San Francisco, per blk
Mohican, Apr ia III Rasemann,
wife and child, Frank Chaplin.
From Molokai, Maui aud Lanai,
per stmr Mokolii, April 3-Mrs Il
Tollefsen, Miss Paehanle, g Lin
coin and 10 deck passengers.
From Hawaii and Maui, 'Jer
stmr Kihau, April 3-Volcano: I'll
s Charming, DIR W f Charming,
Alex Young, Misses Young (2),
j b Irving, J L Baker, M Gross,
man, j e Grossman. Way Ports
W r Sims, G S Desky, o Brad,
dick, r Rycroft and wife, r ID
Brownson, VIM Chung Hoon, S N
Sheridan, G p Wilder, Sam'l
Parker, W I'll Cornwell, Capt j
Ross, W A Wall, FIG Douse, Miss
Rena Dowsett, Mrs e if Ward, j
Gregory, j o Neil, Paul jarrett,
wife, 2 children and servant, Mrs
Q b Dwight, 4 children and serv-
ant and rs deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
RELATIONsBIP BADLY MIXED
A Utah Man Retties a Colorado Con-
stable.

A telegram was received in
Colorado few days since direct
ing the proper authorities to arrest
a young man who, it was alleged,
had run away with his aunt. 81
have an order for your arrest"
remarked the officer, addressing
the supposed criminal.
"For what ?"
"You have been running away
with your aunt"
my aunt ! Why, she's my
wife p
"But wasn't she your aunt be.
fore she became your wife ? You
see, we don't tolerate those kind
of goings on in Colorado"
81 suppose you never were in
Utah ?" remarked the young man,
after he had completed his survey
of the detective.
"No."
"Well, as you don't understand
the relations of an aunt and
nephew in that State, L suppose L
ought to explain them to you, and
then perhaps you may see your
duty palmer"
"My father married my mother"
81 supposed So"
"Then he married her sister"
continued the stranger, without
needing the interruption. "Then
he married the sister of his
brother. in law; then the daughter
of his uncle, who was cousin to
his first two wives; then he mar
ried her sister, who was the widow
of one of his first wives husband;
then he married her daughter;
and son of his wife married my
sister, who was also widow of
one of the other wives sons. L
suppose you are following me ?"
interjected the narrator.
"Marry your aunt or your
grandmother, either or both of
them"
"And you won't arrest me ?"
"No; you might be your own
father. Willows Promoter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
oARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS,

Ex stmr Mikahala- -5237 bags sugar.
Elk stmr Kaala--2O2i bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, 40 bags taro.
Elk stmr Keauhou--329l bags sugar, bdl
hides, rs head cattle
Elk stmr Mokolii--700 bags sugar, ~ bales
wool, IS pigs, COW, calf, and sundry pack.
ages.
Elk stmr Kinau--tO, iU2 bags sugar, 2S5 bags
corn, 100 bags potatoes. 2lS sheep. la hides,
40 pigs, 100 pkgs sundrics.
Ex stmr Waialeale--32lS bags sugar, 2 pkgs
machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, April 2.
Stmr Kaala, Moshcr, from Oahu ports.
SATURDAY, April y.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr Mokolii Andrews, from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai.
stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from Hawaii.
stmr Mikaha'a, Thompson, from Kauai.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, from Kauai.
Am blk Mohicau, Saunders, from San Fran
CISCO
IS Gaelic, Finch, from China and Japan.
stmr j A Cummins, Searle, from Oahu
ports.
stmr James Makee, Tullett, from Kauai.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Bennett, from Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
WV. DlMONDiS

There is always desire for
chinaware and the desire some
times exists in the hearts of
people who feel that they can
not afford to buy good ware.
We have decided to sell china
to our patrons as cheap as they
can buy in the East, cheaper
than in San Francisco. We
are making specialties of sets
In decorated or plain china,
every piece of which may be
replaced in the event of it's
being broken. Our line is full
and we have duplicates of
every piece sold.
The quality of the goods is
not to be judged by the price,
fit was, the china would not
be worth toting home.
Tea Sets, % pieces, $3.50
Tea set, 80 pieces, 80 IL
Tea Sets, Al pieces, SO 70
Tea Sets, so pieces, $4.3l
Never heard of such prices
in Honolulu-did you?
Breakfast sets should-be in
every house. We have them.
25 pieces at 273
81 pieces at "a O4
40 pieces at s. 80
70 pieces at 81 SO
These sets are in three pat
terms, blue, brown or plain
white. The same for the din.
ner sets. Every piece perfect,
no seconds in the entire stock.
Dinner Sets, "a pieces, ssh
Dinner Sets, SO pieces, $1I so
Dinner Sets, IS pieces, $l2.4O
Dinner Sets, SO pieces, 5000
Exact change made. Tele-
phone your orders to Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: %
and so cents per night. 81, and
1925 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
Accident on wsrship.

London, March Is. - The cor
respondent of the Times at Canea
says that while the gunners of the
Russian ironciad Cessoi Veliki
were practising yesterday after
noon a gun burst, blowing the top
off the turret. Fourteen men and
one officer were killed, sixteen
were wounded, five fatally.
1t is believed the bursting of
the gun was due to an ill. closed
breech. All the occupants of the
turret were killed, while the fall
ing debris OF the massive structure
killed and wounded others.
The ship on which the explo-
sion occurred is one of the largest
in the Russian navy, her displace
ment being IL, 900 tons. She draws
twenty-five feet of water, is 365
feet long and 60 feet beam. Her
armor is sixteen inches thick, and
she carries twenty-six guns, in.
Guiding four twelve-inch guns.
Her horsepower is 11,600 and
she can go IL knots an hour.
The Gaelic.
The O&OS s Gaelic entered the
harbor at g.; 0 his morning, having
arrived off port few hours pre-
vious. She was 10 days from Yo-
kohama. The steamship was tied
up at Pacific Mail wharf, and
strictly quarantined, only mail
clerks, customs officers, agents
and health officers being allowed
on the wharf. About SO Chinese
from the steamer were landed at
Quarantine Island.
The Mohican.
The bark Mohican arrived this
forenoon from San Francisco,
having had a pleasant passage of
l55 days. No vessels were sighted
during the trip. The bark brought
four passengers. She has 1000
tons of freight, including some
powder, and 6 horses, The horses
are for Gus Schuman, and are in
fine condition, having been well
taken care of during the voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
CITY FRONT GOSSIP.
TIIE =. n. GAELIC ARRIVES FROM
THE ORIENT.
The Bark Mohican from the Coast :
Some other Marine Notes OF
To-day - Passengers.

The bark Matilda has hauled in
from the stream.
The steamer Mokolii is chalked
on the boards to sail on Monday
at 5 p m.
1t is reported that the wrecked
bark Leah has entirely disap.
peared, having broken up.
Tomorrow, high tide large $50
p m; high tide small Ala m; low
tide large lO:OS m; low tide small
The ship w f Babcock has
moved into the stream, where she
will complete her cargo for the
American metropolis.
The steamer Kinau came in
bright and early this morning from
Hilo and ports on the way. She
brought the usual swag of pro.
duce from the Big Isle.
The Mokolii brought in an in
stalment of Olowalu sugar this
morning, also some wool, live
stock and packages of sundries.
Owing to the state of the weather,
no landing could be made at sew
eral Molokai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12
FIXING FOR VIEW
Arranging Kilohana Art
League Exhibits.
Hanging Committee at Work
Water Colors and Oil PAINT
ings-Carving-A Loan.

About the usual number of contribu-
lions to the fall exhibition Of the Kilo-
hama Art League have been received
and the Hanging Committee has about
completed it's work. Among the works
of art are:
A fine contribution of water colors
by Mrs. Kelly. The most important
piece is undoubtedly the large painting
of group of native flower girls seated
on a mating out on the sidewalk.
They are patiently waiting for custom
ers and wear about their necks, leis
of bright hues as an advertisement of
their business.
Philip Dodge has a number of water
colors of subjects Hawaiian. Miss
Bessie Frenchs water lily study show
ingsthe pond at Punahou, is an attrac-
tive bit.
Miss Bessie Along has a pastel of
guavas and A. A. Macurda landscape
in water colors. Mrs. Weldon exhibits
a number of typical water color studies
of island plants. They are distinc-
lively botanical. C. w. Dickey has a
historical bit done in Lahaina.
Mrs. Dacota exhibits pleasing can
vas in oils, her subject being number
of night blooming cereus flowers.
There are very good qualities in the
coloring.
d. Howard Hitchcock has quite a
large exhibit in oils. The best work
seems to be in the marines and of these
study in the grays and blues called
Symphony" seems to be the best pro-
ducts Of his brush. Fishermen on the
beach, hauling in a seine, is another
good piece. A number of studies in
Puma, large study of a coffee planta-
ton and other work, completes the list
of Mr.. Hitchcock's productions.
Miss Note will have group of
pieces in China painting. Two new
contributors in this line, Mrs. Focke
and Miss VOORHEES,, will also exhibit.
Miss VOORHEES, will have some pieces
in wood carving as we'll.
Mrs VIM Graham will exhibit
number of pieces in wood and leather
burning as we'll as wood carving.
On the walls of the stage may be
seen a number of sketches done by G.
Wuttke on his way from Munich, Ger
many to this country. They are rich,
glowing subjects and create a most
pleasing and lasting effect. Among
the scenes shown are Yosemite Valley
and the Cliff House, California. The
pieces are not part of the regular
exhibition but were loaned to the Art
League until November oath, the day
before the artist leaves for his home.
Mr. Wuttke will go to the Volcano on
the Kinau this morning and while
there will make a number of sketches.
At meeting of the Art League held
yesterday afternoon four new men,
bers were elected. Other business was
postponed until the next regular meet
ing.
Invitations to the First View" of
the Art League, to be held Monday
night, November 18th, will be issued to
the members today. Each one will be
allowed to bring one friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12

time in the Regulars and he knew the
tactics from end to end. There was a
commission in sight for him in B till
the boys concluded he was getting too
disreputable. Thompson could be
pleasant and at one time had manv
friends. Even after considerable mis-
behavior he was favored by some OF
his old comrades.
Thompson is moulder by trade and
an excellent workman, but he cared
for nothing like steady toll About
the only thing he did during the past
four years was to drive hack for a short
time. He has served a term for vag-
rancy. While Thompson has been &C
cused of many depredations the police
have caught up with him for the first
time. He was captured a few nights
ago in the act of housebreaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12
Y. NJ. G., A. Musicals.

On next Tuesday evening the best
musical talent of the city will appear
in concert at the Y. NJ. G. A. The
entertainment is being arranged by the
Y. M. c. A. committee, of which Mr..
w. A. Love is chairman. 1t will be a
free concert and all members of the
organization and friends generally are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12
Choice Eggs For
Hatching!

Eggs Supplied from the Following
Pure-Bred Fowls:
Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, at $3.50 per
dozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,
Andulasian and Misunderstanding
Cross, at $500 per dozen; English s.
G.. Dorking, $500 per dozen; Pekin
Duck, $1,00 per setting Of 10.
Favors from the other Islands will
receive careful packing and be filed in
the order in which they are received.
A few choice fowls for sale.
w. C. WELDON,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12
"JACK' THOMPSON.
Young Man Who Has long Both.
cred the Civ Police.

Harry Roberts made the accompany
ing excellent likeness of the notorious
"Jack" Thompson. The face was
copied from a group picture of Com
pany B made by Williams in 1895.
Thompson was a good soldier, if bad
in some other ways. He was at one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-12

/ Latest
Leader.
= = = = =
4 = & & &

White Porcelain Dinner
and Breakfast Plates at Five
Cents each. Not more than
one dozen will be Sold to
each customer. The entire
stock is in our west, or Eva,
window.
We are going to give you
a great display of holiday
goods in a short time, COM
prising Sterling Silver Ware
from the celebrated Whiting
Manufacturing Co.
Cut Glass of the finest
quality; Royal Worcester,
Coalport China; Danish Pot
terry; Wedgewood Ware;
Real Bohemian Glass, deco
rated and plain; French
China Table Ware; Piano
Lamps !; Banquet Lamps,
Hanging Lamps; Japanese
Chinaware, Trays. etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11

In view Of the many changes which
have been rung ON the early to bed.
early 20 rise idea, the following opinion
from an eminent medical authority
ought TO be of interest. He takes up the
old statement that an hour before mid
night is worth two hours after and
gives his opinion as follows; - had an
opportunity to make some study Of this
subject in my naval service during the
late war. On shipboard. as is undoubt
eddy known to most Of you, the ships
company-oi officers and men alike-stand
four hour watches day and night, and
to get the required amount of rest are
Obliged to get their sleep irregularly
To so arrange it that the same man
shall not be obliged to take early or late
watches continually, the dog watch
Of two hours is interpolated, thus add.
ing TO the irregularity In watching
the results for over two years could
never discover that the watch, officers
and men, were not as fully refreshed
by their sleep as were the medical aud
pay officers, who stand no watch and
have hours as regular as those of any
householder Ii seems to make but
little difference 10 those who have Civ
en- careful attention to this subject
whether people sleep ut one time or AN
other, so that they get a sufficient
amount of sleep. New York Ledger
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11

The well-known love of seals for mu
steal sounds often leads to their de,
struction. When the Eskimo hunter
sees none of his prey about he begins
whistling, and sooner or later is sure to
attract an appreclative seal within
reach Of his harpoon. Lying at full
length at the edge Of the Ice he contin-
ues whstiing low, piaintive, calling
notes, and presently few Of the ami.
mails will draw near 10 the spot, lifting
themselves as high as they can out of
the water, and slowly moving their
heads to and fro, as if keeping time to
the music. BY and by one seal, more
daring than its fellows, will come very
close to the hunter, who then jumps to
his feet and Stays the creature, while
it's mates make off as quickly as posi-
ble.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11
Rare Packs of Cards.

The Oldest pack of cards found in the
United States is deck which was dis
covered in perfect condition in Il closet
I'm an ancient house In New Jersey. Inc
date Of the pack Is of the time of
Charles l.. and the cards are of English
make. Some very old playing cards
have been found in the board bindings
of early books 1t looks as If illustra-
tive art was used in the making of
cards even before the pictures in books
of religion, which shows that man
thought more of his amusement than of
the saving of his soul. At recent
sale in London some old playing cards
were disposed Of. A geographical pack,
1875, with the rare explanatory card
describing other packs of the period,
brought E3; pack of old proverb cards,
not in the British museum catalogue,
"a lis; Dutch satirical cards, first quar-
ter Of the eighteenth century. with the
two supplemental cards, f3 1Sc; a pack
of grotesque cards, the suits cleverly
designed and colored, e. los: pack
| illustrating the American civil war
/ with portraits of the generals engaged
! therein, f2 Is; and the rare popish plo
pack. published in 1879, one card miss
ing, f. lSs.-Collector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11
She Misunderstood.

Many singers fail to realize the i'm
nortance of distinct enumeration. and
the charm of beautiful voice is often
lost by the listener who is vainly strug-
cling 10 catch the meaning Of the song.
4 Young woman who considers her
self An admirable ballad singer one day
received a severe shock from the crit
icism of an old lady who had formed
one of her audience. Among other bal
lads the singer had rendered Rory
O'More'' i'll her best style and had re-
ceived much applause.
The old lady, who sat in the front
seat in the little hall where the enter
tainment was given, looked at first puz-
zled and then distressed as the familiar
song proceeded, and at the close of the
concert she waited TO speak to the
young woman.
My DEAR" she said in quivering
voice, Il remember when Rory
O'More' first came out. have never
been singer myself, but have always
been interested in music, and l am sure
I never heard the words as you sang
them tonight am not deaf. Ny hear.
ing is unusually good, but will you tell
me where you get your authority fol
Singing
He poulticed the hook,
And she sailed it down.
For, though l cannot remember tbs
original words, am sure they were MOI
like that.
The young VOL. face was Grim
son as she showed the OLE -,dy her copy
Of the song and pointed to the words:
He bold as the hawk
And she soft as the dawn.
Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11
LOWELL.
Called the Nest Human Man In the An
uslaVery Struggle

sne hSst human Man In the An
tisiavery Struggle.
The world, saws Woodrow Wilson in
The Atlantic. is apt to esteem that man
most human who has his qualities in a
certain exagReration, whose COURAGE is
passionate. whose generosity is without
elaboration, whose just action is with
bat generalization, whose spirit runs
toward its favorite objects with an in
tectious and reckless ardor. whose wis.
Som is no child Of slow prudence. We
love Achilles more than Diomedes. and
Ulysses not at all But these are stand
ards left over from ruder state Of So
ciety. We should have passed by this
time the Homeric stage of mind-should
have heroes suited to cur age. NAY, we
have erected different standards and do
make different choice when we see
In any man fulfillment of our real
ideals.
Let modern instance serve as test
Could any man hesitate 10 say that
Abraham Lincoln was more human
than William Lloyd Garrison? Does not
every one know that it was the practi.
cal Free Sellers who made emancipation
possible, and not the hot. impractieable
abolitionists; that the country was in-
/ finitely more moved by Lincoln's tenn
perate sagacity than by any mans en-
thusiasm, instinctively trusted the man
who saw the whole situation and kept
his balance, and instinctively held of
from those who refused to see more than
one thing?
We know how serviceable the intense
and headlong agitator was in bringing
to their feet men fit for action, but we
feel uneasy while he lives and vouch-
safe him our full sympathy only when
he is dead We know that the genial
forces of nature which work daily,
equally and without violence are in,
hnitely more .seryiceable, infinitely
more admirable, than the rude violence
of the storm, however necessary or ex
cellent the publication it may hav,
wrought. Should we seek to name the
most human man among those who LEI
the nation to its struggle with slavery
and yet was no statesman, we should
of course name Lowell. We know tina
his humoT went further than any man
passion toward setting tolerant mel
a-tingle with the new impulses of tn
day. We naturally hold back iron
; those who are incorporate and cal
|, never stop to smile and are deeply re
assured to see twinkle in a reformer'
eye. We are glad to see earnest me
laugh 1t breaks the strain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-11

There Is already diStruSt among
wheelmen of the roadhouses which
have repair shops running in connec-
ton with their bicycle racks, and there
is one place in particular which has
come to be regarded with suspicion by
persons who have had their wheels sud
denly fall victims to incapacity when
least expected. One philanthropist who
was anxious to ascertain if the grounds
for his distrust were good several times
submitted his wheel when it was in
perfect condition TO the care of the
boys in charge Of the racks. Every
time 1t was injured. On Sunday one
man found a cut plainly made by sud
den slash with knife in a tire at this
same Place, and there We're. within the
experience of very small circle of
persons. several accidents of the same
character. The result was that the
man in charge of the repair shop was
busy all day. and there was not bicy-
| c.e under his care that had not been
| handed over to the charge of the boys
who watch the wheels left there by the
/ guests. There are already a number
of patrons of the place who are con
| WINGED that the boys in charge of the
| racks have some interest in seeing thu
repair shop prosper. This is conducted
by a young man who runs it entirel,
on his own responsibility With thu
tack feuds supposed to be at work OIL
the approaches to the cycle path an,
the other parts of the suburbs bese
with little danger to wheels, bicyclini
Is taking on new terrOrS. But there i
none of them more difficult to ayot'
than these accidents that are so closet
connected with the attentions Of til
rack BOYS at the suburban roadhouse