davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
5 Cents a Gallon.

No prudent housekeener can
afford to run the risk of con-
tracing sickness, which is sure
to occur, should you neglect
to keep the sewers, cess-pools
and outhouses in a pc, fectly
deodorized condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Purifne Csc.

Any Physician will endorse
what we claim when we tell
you that nine tenths of all
fevers and alike illness is the
result of carelessness about
the sanitary conditions of the
premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
No Cause
for Alarm y!

Now that we have found a
preparation that is a powerful
disinfectant, perfectly harm
less, free from odor, con-
venient TO use aud at the re-
markable low figure Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Notice of Appointment Of
Attorney,

During my absence from the Repub-
lie Bow Hoy will act for me under
special power OF attorney.
LEE CHU.
Dated Honolulu, II, l., April g.,
1897. 577-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Purifne Soc.

One great objection to most
disinfectants is that they have
such a disagreeable odor. Puri-
fine is odorless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL .


Honolulu Commandery No. |,
knights Templar, meets this eve.
ming.
Two Customs officers we're on
duty at the Waikiki bridge last
night.
Co. A, that has no trouble about .
keeping up its full strength, will
have drill this evening.
The Commissioners of Educa-
ton have two weeks business to .
finish up this afternoon.
s. Asano, millionaire steam
ship owner, was through pas
seuger on the Coptic for 1oko-
hama.
Minister Damon has donated
5000 toward the amount required
to erect pavilion for the Valley
Tennis Club.
At Ii o'clock this morning 80
voters had been registered. OF
these all but Z were entitled to
vote for senators.
News was received by yester.
days mail of the death of Paul A.
Mosher, formerly employed as
printer in local offices.
w. S. Luce will hold fern and
curio sale at 10 o'clock Saturday.
Some particulars elsewhere and
others at the salesroom.
Captain Campbell Of the Inter
Island Steamship Company is
thinking about getting out II search
warrant for the steamer haena.
Lee Chu and one of his partners
in the Oahu Lumber and Building
Company left on the Australia
yesterday to purchase more mate
rails.
At 9 o'clock Judge de la Vergne
had string of Chinese gamblers
in front of him which reached
clear across the District Court
room.
Some large trees in the way of
the projected widening of the lane
between the Opera House and the
Judiciary building were being cut
down this morning.
Owing to the Deputy Marshal
being engaged at the quarantine
station this morning, the criminal
business of the police court is be
ing done this afternoon.
Some clothes made by the tailor
lack the goodness that ours have,
from SO to $40 more per suit.
The Kash will give you goodness
and incident, in one, at $40 the
suit, ready to wear.
Mrs. Bannister, who died al
the Queens Hospital yesterday
evening, was a highly esteemed
member of the Christian church
Pastor Monroe paid feeling
tribute to. her memory at the
prayer meeting in that church.
ID. X. Wailehua, a Hawaiian
student Of j. NJ. Poepoe's law class
of 1896, has successfully passed
examination before Justice Frears
and Whiting, and license has
been issued to him to practise law
in the inferior courts of the Re
public.
w. n. Armstrong left on thu
Australia yesterday. He expects
to return in about three months
He may be expected to turn W
n'Washington along with the res
of the Hawaiian contingent wher
annexation matters come before
Congress.
Forester David Haughs ha
: officially reported that thirty acre,
of the government forest Wen
burned in Saturdays fire. Abou
10000 trees were destroyed, com
prising varieties of eucalyptus
ironwood, silver oak and pine. TIL,
burned district will be replanted
Rev. George Heber Jones,
prominent Methodist divine o
London, England, who has latel!
been assigned to tho charge o
mission work in Corea, is
through passenger on the Coptic
He also fills the post of specia
travelling correspondent OF tn
London Times, and in that capa
city visited the government build
ings this morning.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
IN STOCK:


THE BEST FOREIGN BRANDS:
James Hennesey n Brandy,
Rouey Giullst & Co. .** Brandy,
Australian Brandy,
Old Bushmills Pure Malt Gre +
land Whiskey,
John Dewar & Sons Highland
Scotch Whisky,
Glengarry Highland Scotch
Whiskey,
Burks " y y Irish Whiskey,
J. HI. Gilby's Rum, castle
Brandt;
Celebrated Palmtree and Gen.
eva Gin.
Periodicals AND NEWSPAPERS
ON FILE:
All Honolulu Papers,
San Francisco Papers,
Scientific American,
Breeder and Sportsman,
Harper's Weekly,
Judge and Puck, and several
well-known Sporting Journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

GERALD: We cannot escape .ng
" but fear nothing Naug 'h
shall part us
Voice OF her father from -
was afraid YOU and your youn- s.a
not find a minister handy .r o.
night. Matildy, 50 a, Parsou na,
with me when YOU lit on i up
and brough, him along Dr.. ser,
darter, there's no hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE RIGHT TINE.

Chr Have YOU fully decided to talk To
) papa the first thing in the morning
He Yes, dear.
She Then I'll call him right down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

IoxEs: / heard Sanders tell the minis
ter the other day that he only used
liquor when he va, i'll ~
Smith " Poor fellow He must be an
iucurablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ABSURD.

NoDD Do You always lock the house
~ yourself,'
Todd Certainly You don't expect a
mans wife to shut up, DO you''
The herald., 1897-07-17
BY HUNDREDS
Endeavorers Coming by
Every Train
THE RECEPTION TONIGHT
A GRAND RALLY TOMORROW
AFTERN
Visitors to Occupy Many City Pulpits
on Sunday-A Busy Scene at
Y. M. G. A. Parlors

All is good-natured hustle and jolly
confusion at the Y. M G. A. parlors
again, for it is the headquarters of the
Endeavorers who have been coming in
by the hundreds for the past forty-eight
hours, and who are expected in trains
of two or more sections at intervals all
today. The rooms in the association
building are decorated with flowers and
the C. E. colors of purple and gold
boxes of inviting fruit are on tables all
about, and the register is pressed into
active service continually.
Committees meet all the trains and
sections of trains a Saugus other COM
mites are at the stations here when the
trains arrive and constitute bureaus Of
information for any and every kind of
The herald., 1897-07-17
A PECK OF TROUBLE
Three Women Capture Bogus Sub
scription Agent

A streak of hard luck has fallen to the
lot of j. c. Young, cripple who has lost
both his legs. Along i'm January Young
got short OF cash and decided to make
some shift to strengthen his greatly
strained finances. Accordingly he start
ed around taking subscriptions for a
popular magazine. He was fairly sue
cessful in his collections which were
made in advance, but after he had fin
ished his work he forgot to forward any
money to the magazine company and
consequently his subscribers, waited in
vain for their periodicals. Yesterday
three of the women who had paid him for
this magazine saw Young at the corner
of Third and Los Angeles street. Two
of them watched him and third, Mrs.
Ida Dunlop, started out to find an officer.
She did not have to go far before finding
one and he came back and placed the
cripple under arrest He was taken to
the police station and booked for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
The herald., 1897-07-17
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES. THEATER.-The
repetition of THE Mikado" last night by
the Columbia Opera company was high
ly successful, and the performance was
honored with applause throughout.
The final performances of this capable
company take place today. AT the'mati-
nee 1.-The Chimes of Normandy" will be
given, with Ethel Balch and Anita Simp-
son in the leading feminine roles. To-
night THE Bohemian Girl" with Mr..
Quinlan as Count Arnheiln, Ethel Balch
as Airline and the rest of the company in
their accustomed parts. This perform
ance is a testimonial benefit rendered to
Miss katherine MacNell, to whose en-
terprise the public is indebted for the
delightful three weeks season of light
opera just brought to close. The recog
milton should take substantial form and
the fair proprietress should be made the
recipient Of a benefit that will show the
appreciation of the lovers of music in its
lightest and most agreeable form.
The herald., 1897-07-17
The Washable Summer Wells

With sailor hats two kinds of new
veilinGs are worn-the batiste veil, tc
keep off sunburn and freckles, and the
fish net to show off fresh young skin
Every woman is going to- the seaside
this summer with at least half dozer
batiste wells packed in her bag, because
they are the only absolute sure shield
against the sun, and because they wash
so that it is never necessary to wear one
longer than two or three days at a time
They are pretty, too, as well as useful
the majority cut in squares, and having
three little hemstitched tucks running
around three hides of the square, while
the fourth side gathers up with a fine
white cotton cord, and is intended to be
tied about the crown of the hat.
This makes the veil very easy of ad-
justment and as the body of it is usually
white with tucks in pale pink, blue OF
green, the general effect is stunning
London Leader
The herald., 1897-07-17

question, from a street car to boarding
house.
The first train to arrive yesterday
morning at 1880 was made up of fourteen
cars, all packed; the afternoon train ar
rived in two sections, and altogether it
is estimated that about 1900 people came
in yesterday. Very many of them are
met at the train by friends and relatives
but those who registered yesterday at
the Y. M C. A. rooms are:
T. Ashbur, Evansville, Ind; Chas. D..
Johnson, Hillsboro, Ohio; Alex Ander-
son, Ellen Anderson, Polo, ILL.,; w. I.
Richardson, Calate, ILL.,. Wilson Hanna,
Savannah, Ohio; Rev. Dwight L. Han
ma, Springfield, ILL.,; Miss Alice Win
begler, Monmouth, ILL.,; Miss Ella Will
son, Miss Grace H. Woodburn, Miss
Oneta Allen, Chula Vista, Cal; Mrs. Ella
M. Campbell, Chicago, ILL.,; l.. May
Russell, Abilene, Kan; A. j. Marshall
Cambridge, Mass; A. Vermaar, Chicago;
J. o. Davis Houston, Texas; Dr. and
Mrs. A. F. Berry, River Vale, Ind; S. S.
Lewis, Bond Greek, Oregon; Anna
Eden, Topeka, Kan; Mrs. Albert Law
son, St. Louis, Nc; Emma e. Mann,
Danville, Ill; Sallie Bailey, Perrysville,
Ind; Mrs. H. S. Karmann, Woodbury.,
Conn; George Burlingame, Lima Bur
lngame, Plants, Ohio; Earl d. Ashdill,
Cincinnati, Ohio; E. Mead, Jr., Ella M.
Mead, San Jacinto, Cal; Leland Rams
dell, San Francisco and Massachusetts;
Mary o. Ellis, st. Cloud, Mimi; Ella M.
Irwin, Pittsburg Pa; A. H.. Harshaw,
Mrs. M. H. Harshaw, junction City,
Kan; Margaret Caldwell, Hamilton,
Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Mary Ella Bennett, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Ohio delegation, numbering 1OO
are expected here today. They are
in charge of Mr.. Charles L. France, and
will remain here until Monday, when
they will go East via the Santa Fe route
Arrangements have been made for a
large number of the party to go directly
through to Mount Lowe, not stopping
in Los Angeles when they arrive
The Indiana delegation. which is one of
the largest that attended the conven-
ton is also expected today.
There will be train at 1880 this morn
ing in two sections, another at 1870 in
two sections and more to arrive in the
evening.
Today is Pasadena day. The delegates
will be formally received there and will
be driven about the city. This evening
Rev. Francis E. Clark, president United
Society of C. E.. will speak at the big
meeting to be held at Pasadena, return
ing to this city afterward to attend the
reception that will be rendered the
Christian Er,deavorers at the chamber
of commerce tonight. Charles Forman
i Il nj
visitors and there will be music and light
refreshments.
The Rev. Francis E. Clark will preach
at the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
Tenth and Pearl streets, at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning; he and others will
speak at the grand rally of Endeavorers
al Simpson tabernacle in the afternoon
at 1880, and he will preach again in the
The herald., 1897-07-17

To the average thoughtful and con-
sentative investor, mining is looked
upon as an exceedingly hazardous
venture, one almost sure to prove
disastrous, and embodying every
known Objectionable feature in the
market of investment. In the gen.
eral accepted term of mining this
feature has been too often demon
strated to be entirely overlooked, but
when the system of the work is thor
oughly understood the result is read
lily explained and NO one can but
realize that there are, or can be, two
sides to the question.
Here is a curSory glance at min
ing venture-Four or five men own
a claim on which "traces" of ore
have been found-not necessary in
paying quantities to assure a profit,
but enough to show "color" and
thereby throw hint as to what pos
sibly exists beneath the surface.
The majority of miners have not
sufficient, means, nor are they in a
position to procuce the necessary
capital to develop their claims, even
after their value has been successfully
demonstrated, hence stock company
is formed and part of the stock of
the company is offered to the public
to provide money in order that de-
velopment work can be continued to
thoroughly determine the value of
the property. If it proves of no
value, your money IS gone, but II
you invest in company like ours
with seven mines sufficiently de-
veloped to assure large and contin-
uous dividends, and other valuable
mining interests, your chance of fail
ure is reduced to almost nothing.
1t is certainly a we'll known fact
that a great many mines have been
worked and large quantities of ore
brought to sight, but continued de-
velopment was impossible owing to
the lack Of necessary funds. If you
have a mine with 100000 ore in
sight you are sure of having $780,
The herald., 1897-07-17
A CHINESE ROW
Wong Quong Gets Into Trouble Over
a Dice Game

Wong Quong was locked up in the city
Jail last night on charge of robbery.
The arrest was made in Chinatown by
Officer Baker 1t seems that Wong had
entered a dice game with several other
Celestials and lost all his money. He
claimed that he had been cheated and a
hot dispute was started. When he saw
that the majority was against him and
that he could not convince them that his
money had been unfairly won he
grabbed the coin from the table and
made for the door. Several Cinnamon
intercepted him and held him fast until
officer Baker was found. The patrol
wagon was then sent for and Wong was
taken to the police station. Several of
his friends appeared and offered to bail
him out, but they were told that the
offense was ore for which bail could not
be given until after the prisoner is
brought into court.
The herald., 1897-07-17

evening at 1880 in the Second Presby-
terrain church on Downey avenue, East
Los Angeles
The Rev. j. w. Cochran of Madison,
Wisconsin, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Los Angeles, will preach
Sunday evening at 1880 at Emmanuel
church. and Rev. Josiah Strong Of New
York. noted author of "Our Country"
will preach in Pasadena Sunday even
ing.
A large number of Cumberland Pres
byterian Endeavor people are in the
city and tomorrow's services at this
church on Union avenue near Tenth
street will be devoted to Endeavor sub
iects. AT IL a. m. Rev. II. Ashburn IF
Evansville, Ind, general secretary of
Endeavor work of the Cumberland
Presby terrain denomination, will preach
and other distinguished visiting minis
ters will assist in the services. The usual
Endeavor prayer meeting will be held
al $50 p. M, and at 1880 Rev. w. j. OAR
by of Evansville. Ind, general secretary
of the boards of ministerial relief ard
education of the church, Rev. Ira Land
rith, Nashville, Tenn, editor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian, w. L. Nor
veil president Tennessee State union,
and other visiting Endeavor workers
will speak. The congregation ard their
pastor, Rev. 7. A. Cowan, will welcome
all strangers and visitors with Endeavor
cordially.
Rev. d. Davis M. A., D. D., of Osh-
kosh, Wis, and Rev Jones Of Van Vert,
Ohio, will be in Los Angeles over Sun
day on their way home from the En-
deavor convention at San Francisco.
Both will preach at the Welsh Presby-
terrain church, 436 Crocker street, to-
morrow Sunday. Rev. VIM. Foulkes
of Kansas, is expected to accompany
them.
Among the Christian Endeavorers re-
turning from San Francisco who ar
rived in Los Angeles Thursday were
Mrs. ]. Williams, Lake Crystal, Mimi,
and Mr.. Seth Kyffin, Denver, Col. Mrs.
Williams is visiting the familySof her
The herald., 1897-07-17

900 and nothing can take it from
you, as fire cannot not burn and
floods cannot destroy it. Panic cam
not effect it, as gold is the universal
standard of value, so we can truly
feel in gold mining, as in no other
business, our profits are secured. In
the VAL VERDE group alone ex-
pertS assure us that we have upwards
of S25O,OOO in sight, hence in work.
ing these properties we are working
on practically a sure thing, as the
positive profits in sight will pay large
dividends on the investment, and as
we work collectively a number of
these developed claims, it gives us an
excellent opportunity of presenting a
proposition of unqueStioned SUPERIOR
ity, compared to the average mining
venture, as besides the VAL VERDE
properties, which include Val Verde
No. 4, Val Verde No. 2 and Val Verde
No. 8, we also own the Luna Solar,
Zephyr and La Monte mines Com
prising 40 acreS), besides our water
privileges and profits from our quartz
mills, on which any one enterprise
may prove bonanza in itself. BY
investing with us you do not place
all your eggs in one basket, as if only
one or two mines prove profitable we
can afford to pay handsome dividends
on the entire capitalization of the
company. Our plan is purely
mutual as all are on an equal basis.
No stock is set aside for the officers
of the company, unless 1t is paid for
by them the same as by any other
|
shareholder. We invite you to join
us and will be pleased to receive your
subscription for as many shares of
the above company as may be agree
able to you. Price Is cents per
share. Par value Si.OO. Fully-paid
non -assessable. Shares advance in
price after July the 22nd. Subscrip-
ton books are now open at the office
of the company, $40 Wilcox Build
ing, where T. ]. Traford Huteson
will be pleased to receive your SUBJ
scription. Correspondence invited.
The herald., 1897-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Orr & Hines, undertakes, removed to
CAT South Broadway Tel. Main 65.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.
Kregelo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
independently, $50 South Spring street
Telehone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition so
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany, 115 West First street
Watches cleaned, IS cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals, 10 cents
Patton, PA South Broadway
Adams Bros, dentists, 1884 South
Spring street. Plates from s4 Painless
extracting, so cents. Filling a speciality.
Hours, s to s; Sundays, 10 to u.
Good values in ladies fancy neck
wear at half original prices. Embroid-
cry in 41a-yard length 45c length which
is just half price. Coulter Dry Goods Co.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
the Saturday evening program concert
(tonighD at Fixen & Co. Chicago Dry
Goods House, and Queen Shoe Store, 1875
S. Spring street and 211 W. Second street
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women aN.d
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Tel. 1927.
The plaster casts of celebrated models
from the art centers of Europe, now on
exhibition a H. Lchtenberger's art en-
porium, 202 South Spring street, are at
tracing much attention They will be
on exhibition in the show windows for
one week only.
The Southern Pacific has instructed its
general office here that where holders of
the special excursion tickets sold in San
Francisco at $3.50 desire to return via
the coast line, change can be made upon
payment of $3.50. The coast line gives
side trip to Monterey and Santa Cruz.
The herald., 1897-07-17
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicIed on Pages 5. 8. s and 10

Juan Silvas found guilty of vile
offense.
The rights of the Holiness band as
sailed in court.
Judge York criticises the methods
of saloon keeper.
Charles Compton again involved in
shady transaction.
Hannah Clawson turned on the gas,
but wasn't allowed to die.
Second annual encampment Of U. R..
K. of P. at Santa Monica.
Annual guessing contest as to the
city tax rate has commenced
One of the late Editor McCullagh's
heirs the defendant in a divorce suit.
Helen H. Gardeners lecture at Uni
~ church on 'Modification of Heredi-
tary Traits"
Witnesses in the Topper case not
in court; one of the bold, bad conspir-
ators discharged.
Joint committee of business organ
izations to wait on the city council
to urge better streets.
Harris and Jenkins, the missing
witnesses in the Topper case, arrested
last night at Santa Monica.
Board of public works recommends
a much-needed improvement; the pip
ing of the Arroyo de los Reyes.
Christian Endeavorers arriving in
large numbers by every train; ar
rangements for their entertainment.
The herald., 1897-07-17
JENKINS AND HARRIS FOUND
They Are Discovered by Deputy Sher-
iff Will White

The two missing witnesses in the Tup-
per case, Jenkins and Harris, whom
Tupper's attorneys have been making a
vigorous effort to locate, were found at
Santa Monica last night by Deputy
Sheriff VIII White, who placed them I'M
der arrest and brought them to the
county Jail, where they will be held aftsr
the trial of Upper. ~
Jailer j. p. Kennedy. against whom
chages of having jobbed Topper through
Jenkins and Harris We're made, was in
Santa Monica himself Thursday aad
Friday presumably to look for the men,
but, strange to say he did not succeed in
locating them.
The herald., 1897-07-17
Monaghan Pheasants

The San Bernardino supervisors must
be sportsmen, for they have decided to
procure a supply of Monaghan pleas
ants to be turned loose in different parts
CT the county for propagation. Here
is a pointer for the Sportsman's club OF
this city, which ought to take up the
good work and procure a few of these
excellent game and food birds for lib
Grafton in this county.-Riverside En-
terpriSe.
The herald., 1897-07-17
Into the Fire

The state of Illinois seems to have
jumped out of the frying pan into the
fire by defeating Altgeld and electing
Tanner for governor. Altgeld turned a
number of Anarchists loose upon the
community, but Tanner signed the AL
ZEN street car bill, which is one of the
greatest swindles ever perpetrated upon
a suffering people.-Sacrament Bee.
The herald., 1897-07-17
SIl.ooo@o0

/. The, missing word is
rather hard to hnd--but the
prize will be all the bigger
for those who find it.
Better get a lot of ScA1l
hMg's Best tea-tickets, and
choose your words carefully
and Systematically.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month All
The herald., 1897-07-17
His Body Found

After five days the sea has given up
its dead The body of Will Fowler, the
colored lad who was drowned off the
Santa Monica beach before the eyes of
hundreds OF people last Sunday after
noon, was washed ashore last evening
near the long wharf An inquest will
be held in this city this morning and
the funeral will take place this after
noon from the M. E. church at the cor
ner of Sixth street and Maple avenue.
The herald., 1897-07-17
Generous. but Can't Shoot

The dove season opens today and al
ready we've had promised sixteen
messes of doves that will never materi-
alize. It's funny about that Good
hearted, generous fellows, who want to
treat all their friends never can shoot
worth. cent. And that's the kind OF
chaps most of us are acquainted with
Frasno ExpOSitOr