davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
Motgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of power of sale contain
ed in certain mortgage dated the
9th day of June, 1888, which
mortgage was made, executed,
acknowledged and delivered by
Robert N. Boyd, mortgagor, of
Honolulu, Oahu, to w. =. Parke,
trustee, mortgagee, of the same
place, to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, and which
mortgage is of record in Liber
lib, Page 80, in the Register
Office of Oahu, and which mort
gage with the claim thereby Sc
cured was assigned on the 18th
day OF December, 1889, by Annie
). Parke, executIix of the will of
said w. G. Parke, deceased, to
Rose Molteno, and which mort.
gage with the claim thereby Sc
cured was assigned on the 18th
day of January, 1890, by said
Rose Molteno to John ID. Holt Jr.,
and which mortgage with the
claim thereby secured was as
signed on the 10th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1891, by said John ID.
Holt, Jr., to s. G. Allen, who is
now the legal holder and owner of
the same, the said 5. c. Allen,
MORTGAGE by ass gnmcnt, intends
to foreclose the said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit: nonpay.
ment of principal and interest
due thereon.
Notice is likewise given that
alter the expiration of three weeks
from the date of this notice, TO
wit, on Saturday, November 18th,
1897, at IL o'clock maridian of
said day, the property conveyed
by said mortgage and hereunder
described will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms of
Jas. h. Morgan on Queen street
in Honolulu.
Terms: Cash U. s. Gold coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
S. G. ALLEN, Mortgage.
| A. S. Humphreys, Counsel.
| Dated Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1897.
The premises conveyed by said
mortgage and to be sold as afore-
said are described as follows:
All that tract of laud situate in
Kalihi Valley in said Honolulu
and being the lands described as
| No. - in Royal Patent GOA to
Alexander Adams and known as
Kawaa GA, containing an area of
% 6-10 acres, and being also the
land conveyed to the mortgaeor
by Annie Adams by deed dated
the Goth day of November A. D..
1867, of record in the Hawaiian
Registry of Deeds in said Homo
lulu in Book "a, Page 400.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
Morgogee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated the
9th day of October, 1891, which
mortgage was made, executed,
acknowledged and delivered by
A. Rosa, mortgagor, of Honolulu,
Oahu, to Samuel G. Allen, mort
gagee, of the same place, to secure
the payment of certain indebted.
ness in the said mortgage men.
toned, and which mortgage is
recorded in Liber 13l, page 1856,
in the Register Office of Oahu,
the said mortgage intends to
foreclose the said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit: non
payment of principal and interest
due thereon. Notice is likewise
given that after the expiration of
three weeks from the date of this
notice, to wit, on Saturday, Nov
ember ID, 1897, at IL o'clock
meridian of said day, the property
conveyed by said mortgage and
hereunder described will be sold
at public auction at the auction
rooms of Jas. F. Morgan on Queen
street in Honolulu.
Terms: Cash U. s. Gold coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
s. @. ALLEN,
Mortgage.
A. s. HUMPHREYS, Counsel.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1897.
The premises conveyed by the
said mortgagor and to be sold as
aforesaid are described as follows:
First: All that tract of land
known as Pohakaa, situate at
Kalihi valley in said Honolulu,
and being the same contained and
described in Royal Patent Grant
3404 to said A. Rosa, containing
an area of 81 85- 100 acres.
Second: All,that tract of land
known as Kaloaloa, situate at said
Kalihi valley and being the same
contained and described in Royal
Patent (Grant) 3403 to said A.
Rosa containing an area of 43 Al.
100 acres. 736-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18

was for the good of the public.
Justice Stephen went so far as to
indicate that to publish the facts
of an arrest might be defamatory,
and that was the very case before
him. A man in the jewelry bust.
ness was arrested for counterfeit
ing coins and the circumstances
were related in the Daily Tele-
graph. The defendants did not
try to prove in justification that
the complainant was positively or
probably counterfeiter, out their
witnesses gave evidence as to the
compliments character which if
believed, the Justice instructed
the jury, would entitle the defen
dants to a verdict. At the same
time, the Justice ruled that, il the
publication was found defamatory,
the complainant was entitled to
damages, whether it was a correct
report of his arrest or not. A
verdict was returned for the de.
PENDANTS. The Daily Telegraph,
commenting on the trial, points
out that according to Justice
Stephens Interpretation, any per
son having seen an arrest or heard
of it who told the fact to anyone
would be liable to an action for
SANDER, as private individuals
have no greater or less privileges
OF communication than newspa-
pers. 1t holds that the Justices
Interpretation of the law of the
colony is rigidly technical, while
the verdict of the jury indicates
the actual sense in which the law
has come to be regarded. The
publication of facts even before
the arrest of Deming, one of the
worst monsters of the age, led to
the unearthing of series of muir
ders he had com mitted in England
prior to his crimes in Australia
the Telegraph shows-and it was
the publication of facts in Sydney
regarding Buffers crimes which
led to that murderer's Identified
ton at Newcastle, and eventually
to his arrest at San Francisco. For
about ten years now the press OF
these islands has enjoyed the
same degree of freedom rs that
granted by the English law men
toned before. A statute to that
end was passed on account of the
arbitrary action of the Supreme
Court in fnlng an editor fifty
dollars, under proceedings of
contempt of court, for having
published the declaration of the
plaintiff in land controversy, al
though the document was given
to reporter by a clerk of the
court. Ii cannot be said that the
local press has abused this legal
privilege. Usually the papers
here are ready to waive the privi-
lege whenever it appears that an
arrest, for instance, has been
made to crafty personal spite or
upon frivolous grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18

Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros. ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18

Pure food legislation, including
provision for systematic inspec.
ton, has its necessity emphasized
by the particulars elsewhere given
of the large amounts of oleoma ar
garine foisted on this market for
butter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
TRIBUNE WHEELS.

These we have always made
our speciality and we have no
reason to regret doing so.
They are firSt-claSS machines,
up to date in every respect, re-
liable and durable. Call in and
take a look at the new Royal
Blue Tribune Racer, geared to
"a, there is no better wheel
made.
We have also added to our
lines of the Columbus, Jimmy
and B. and H. Special wheels,
all of which though cheaper
than the Tribune wheels are
fine roadsters and good value
for the money.
STODDER PUNCTURELESS
TIRES are still a novelty in this
market, although we imported
a few some time since. These
have given such good salts
faction that we have laid in a
big supply. They are guaran-
teed for one year.
We have a fine lot of wheel
mems racing suits, which we
+ have just opened out.
Also a few pairs of bicycle
shoes to close out a consign-
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
Sb2 EUeDiDe 6uIIetiP.
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor
MONDAY, OCT. Is, 1897.

Honest and clean athletic sport
in Honolulu ought to be distinct
ly promoted by the enterprise
that gives Cyclomere Park to the
public at reasonable rates of
remuneration 10 the owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tender viii be received by
the Minister OF Finance until ~ O'Clock
noon on MONDAY, November l.,
1897, ror the ,ale Of Hawaiiau Govern.
ment Five Per Cent b mis-, ISSUED
under the provisions of Act n, az
proved the l3tr day of Juue, 1896, to
the amount OF S2OO,OOO.
:. NJ. DAMON,
Miuis or oi Finance.
Finance Department, Oct. Is, 1897,
J39 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18
Timely Topics
Oct. g, 1897.

In view of the increased in
terest taken in cycling prelimi-
nary to the opening of the
Cyclomere track we have made
large additions to our stock Of
wheels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-18

The Evssimg Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
CR0NE. B RIOS.

come to dedicate portion of that field
ass final resting place for those who
gave up their lives that that nation might
live. 1t is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this.
But, in larger sense, we cannot dedi-
cate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot
hallow, this ground. The brave men,
living and dead, who struggled here,
have consecrated it far above our poor
power to add or detract. The world
will little note or long remember what
we say here, but it can never forget
what they did here. 1t is for us, the
living, rather, to be dedicated here to
the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly ad-
vanced. 1t is rather for US to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
before us-that from these honored
dead We take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion-that we here high
ly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain-that this nation, under
Goo, shall have new birth of freedom
and that government of the people,
by the people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth.
After music by the band and a trio
consisting of Messrs. Alvin and Vogel.
Prof. Schalier made an address in Eng
lish and was followed by DR.. Gustav
Fischer in German.
The exercises concluded with salutes
by Company A ana Burg's Battery.
B. Behnke s. Co. vacated the Star
Clothing Hall on Monday and moved
the stock to the rooms above their gem
eral store.
The West Side Minneapolis TURNER.
Elm has elected the following new off,
GERS. most of whom are well-known
here: President, George Thele; vice.
president, J. Kiichle; secretary, Otto
Dueyel; financial secretary, VIM. Sea-.
mann; treasurer, Fred Heckrich.
schoolmaster McC Cleary h..s $780,
900 failure in his town to contemplate,
attributed to ssshrinkage Of values,''
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Honor To
the Dead.
New Ulm's Citizens Pay Fitting Fitting
Tribute to the Nations Heroes.
Memorial Day Observed With Procession,
Speech and Song.
Prof, Schaller and DR.. Fischer Make the
Principal Addresses.

Saturday, the day set aside by pro-
clamatlon for the purpose of remember
ing the heroes of the late war and Of
decorating the graves of those who have
passed away, was observed according to
programme by at least a goodly portion
of the people of New Ulm. The parade,
which was to- have started shortly after
nine o'clock, was delayed for short
time by reason of rain, but IN due season
it came off and was witnessed oy quite
a concourse of people.
The parade was creditable one. The
military forces and societies were we'll
represented and but few Of the surviving
veterans and defenders of New Ulm
were missing. A host of school chill
dren aad an unusual number of citizens
in carriages helped to swell the size of
the procession.
At the cemetery, Vice Commander
Marschner presided and introduced the
speakers. In doing this he called atten-
ton to the dissatisfaction that had re-
suited from changing the day for OBJ
servance and remarked that during the
war the soldiers made no distinction be-
tween days, some Of the greatest battles
having been fought on Sundays.
Mr.. Marschner then lead that greatest
of all Memorial addresses, the speech
of Lincoln at Gettysburg, as follows
Four score and seven years ago cur
fathers brought forth on this continent
new nation, conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in great civil
war, testing whether that nation, or any
nation so conceived and SO dedicated,
can ere long endure. We are met on
great battlefield Of that war. We have
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
The capacity Of the 5 springfeld Roller
Mill will be increased to 400 barrels.

The capacity Of the Springfield Roller
Mill will be increased to 400 barrels.
daily.
J. G. Meyer, New Ulm boy now in
business at Winthrop, has contracted
with Nagel, Boock & Pullman for a
$4,000 brick business block in our neigh
boring village.
G. J. keenan,, a Springfield stude Mt at
the State University, has been elected
principal of the schools Of New Paynes-
villc.
The German Methodists Of Sleepy Eye
will hold camp-meeting this month on
the Moll farm near Essig.
John Aftermath, who has lived in Or
egon the past six years, has returned to
this county and will make his home at
Springfield.
Mrs. Foss, an aged lady residing near
ACCu"OOU dis, was UuIueU 10 UeaGu Nv
the upsetting of lamp last Friday night
The old lady had been reading by lamp
light, and, falling asleep, she upset the
lamp. 1t exploded and the fire was
communicated to her clothes.
DR.. Rothenburg has purchased resi-.
dence property in Springfield at cost
of 81 ,45O. Straws, they say, have hab-
it of indicating which way the wind
blows. s-. .-... rs =.
The Hanska-Linden creamery received
$4,000 lbs. Of milk on Monday and the
skimming station $4,000. On Tuesday
the creamery turned out 1900 lbs. of
butter. -- ...
The Allis Co. of Milwaukee will build
the new mill at Sleepy Eye. The con-
tract price is in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Hosiery

| claim that | carry the largest line in
the city. The sale in hosiery at my
store IS double that of last year. The
reason IS that I sell them very low. Call
and see the line. 5 cents will buy
pair of fast-black hose. Seamless hose
in fast black, only 10 cents.
Heavy ribbed top hose at is cents
paia.
Extra heavy quality at 20 cents pair.
Call and buy pair of the new shade
"Ox blood color" It is all the go.
Gentleman's heavy sock at 5 and
cents pair.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
DRY GOODS.

FANCY PARASOLS,-
beautiful line, black and colored,
for ladies and children.
LADIES AND MISSES MACK.
INTOSHES,-
complete line, at So and upwards.
Infants hoods in silk and embroid-
cred.
We also have nice line of Ladies' ready.
made wrappers.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
With the Clubs.

Gun Clubs weekly score: Lind. 4;
Fischer, $; Manderfeld, z; Hauenstein,
g: Bobleter, Z; w. E. Koch, s.; Theo.
Mueller, 8; Heimann, 10; Alb. Koch, 4;
Louie Mueller, 9.
Columbia Bowling Club score of We'd
nesday evening: Toberer, 176; Henry
Behnke, 16O; Geo. Hauenstein, 100 Alf.
Vogel. 1O6; Saverien, 1T; Grossjean,
128; johnson, 147; Alvin, 147; Boblet-
er, 139;; Meyer, 1913: Baarsch, 127; Baas-
en-, Il I; Peters, III; Schoch, 161.
Hunters Club weekly score Regular
target, possible ESQ; Voss, III; ANIME,
176 Hauenstein, 154; VIM. E. Koch,
149;; Petly !, 1876; Brandt, 12s Johnson,
1913; Henry Koch, 1875; Krause, lI6.
Man target, possible 900: Brandt, s3;
IPetry, 81; ANIME, 78; Voss, 1871; john
son, 104 Krsuse, 90; Koch. 81 /; Pfaeo-
der, 1876; HauensteiD, IS. Standard tar
get, possible 100 Brandt, 81; Petry, 81 ;;
ANIME, 68; Voss, ~; Johnson, Sc;
KraSse, 81; Koch, 4s; Hauenstein, 47;
Pfaender,
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
SUMNER DRESS GOODS

SUMMER DRESS GOODS
large assortment and the latest
styles, such as Organdies, Dimities,
Lace De Legant, jacquard Swiss,
Lappet Null, Valencia Jaconet.
Tulle Chatelaine, etc.
SILK MITTENS & GLOVES
nice line. See our Is cent silk
mittens, the best you can buy for
the money.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Libe the Sweet Story Of
Love-, Old, but always n@W.
Hot Weather Goods.
BOYS KNEE PANTS,-

Is cents to $1.OO. Most of our
pants are made with double seat
and knee, riveted buttons and patent
waist band.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
aces

Laces, all the latest styles and the lar
eest line.
The same Is true of our stock of en-
broidery.
Silk yelling at 10 cents.
Latest patterns at 20 and 25 cents.
In gentlemen's dress shirts l have en-
tirely new line.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Note Prices,

Good kid gloves S .9S
Nilsen kid gloves so
Every pair warranted, or you will get
new pair.
Latest styles in Ladies Belts and lar
gest line in the city.
A fine leather belt s II
Better ones at .25
All silk gloves, only Is
All wool gloves, orly Is
Fast black, 26 ZACH parasol rs
Fast black, 26 inch parasol pretty
silk LOO
Better ones with nice handle 1875
Extra fine goods $3.50 20 $500
Ladies' Waists, only .e5
Latest styles in waists at so, 70 and 95
cents.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
AGAINST TIE RAILROAD
The Supreme Court Renders Decision in
the Christian Hacker Case.

The state supreme court on Wednes-
day rendered a decision in the case of
Chas. Klotz, as administrator Of the es :
tate of Christian Hacker, versus the
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co. Hack
er, it will be remembered, Was killed on
the Eagle Mill sidetrack a couple of
years ago, and the jury, in the damage
suit which followed, awarded the widow
$500. The company appealed from the
decision of the lower court, but the
higher court holds that the verdict must
stand. The syllabus, written by Judge
Buck, is as follows:
Although a railway company possess
es the right to the use of its track across
public highway, the public still retains
its right to use such crossing as highway
and in the proper use thereof the travel
er is not a trespasser.
When railroad Car and engine are
being pushed backward over highway
crossing extra precautions should be
used by the railroad company to avoid
injury to travellers lawfully upon the
track, and this rule is especially appli-
cable where the crossing is so used infle-
qucntly at irregular times as side track
for switching purposes.
As a general rule, railroad company
is required to take greater precautions
at dangerous crossing in city than at
the ordinary highway crossing in the
open country.
Held, upon the facts in this case, it was
question for the jury whether the rail-
road company was guilty of negligence
in operating its cars over the public
highway crossing in the manner it did
at the time of the accident, and also
whether the plaintiffs intestate was
then guilty Of cnntributory negligence.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Summer Underwear,

Ladies' ribbed vests s .O5
Ladies' half-sleeve vest, only 10
Better goods-vest, 20 cents; pants, 25
cents.
Chlldren's vests, good quality, at 5 and
8 cents.
Boys shirts and drawers, only SO cents
a suit.
Gentlemen's Underwear at so cents
suit.
Fine Balbrigan goods at $1.OO suit.
Fine, thin woolen underwear at $1.7O a
suit.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
Canned
Goods

Our stock Of Canned FRUITS is un-
excelled and what is better still,
they are not igh-prlced.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
STRAW HATS

for men, boys and children. A big
stock and good selection. We
have the latest shapes. The popu-
lar price for straw hat is SO cents.
We have such in stiff and soft brlm.
The coolest thing in straw goods is
the ii Hung Chang. Did you ever
see one2 We have them.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
W ASHABLE SAILUR SUITS,
age to 10 years, prices $50, $.75,
$1O0 and $l25.

FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES-
in white and colored, 25 cts, to $3.50
- sizes from to 10 years. Best
80 cent waist ever offered.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

for men. We sell as good a garment
for 20 cents as some will sell you
for SO cents. We struck bargain
when we bought these and give the
benefit to our customers. When in
our store, ask our clerks to show
this garment. Remember wei ale
the only house in this city which
sells the celebrated imported "Bon
Bon" underwear. They sell at $1.00
a suit.
New Ulm review., 1897-06-02

a travelling circus recently paid vis-
it to Clitheroe, and, as an attraction, Of
fered prize to the man who could, as
the Laucastrians term it, .'pull tn ngli-
est mug
The rules laid down we're that each
person should have three trials. Conse-
quently competition ran high, some Of
the contortions being horrible to behold.
After all had done their level best to
win the prize, the clown, Who acted . !
Judge for the competitors, cody con-
fronted man sitting il the audience,
Who was noted for his ugiiness, and said
Tha's won III prize, OVID mon :
n said the astonished individual;
..wba, A. wont tryin' Tor it e
sTha'd noa need 70 try; tba's won it
~i'out. & ondon Weekly Telegraph.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
Elk City.

Our populatian is fast increas-
ing.
There were seven passengers in
on stage, Tuesday, four on Thurs
days and two more on Saturdays
stage, and some by private con-
veyance. Always room for more.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Scott of Den.
yer, Idaho came in on Friday
and expect to make this their
future home.
Another death in camp: an aged
chinaman, died Tuesday morn
ing of pneumonia.
Mr.. Whitaker is moving his
store into his new building.
Mr.. Will Ingram has rented
the old Whitaker stand and ex-
poets to start d restaurant in the
near future.
Mr.. J. G. Chesebro came in on
last evenings stage, from Grange
vile, where he has been for
couple of weeks.
The barber has the shop part
of his building, completed and
intends building the residence
part at once.
The roads are in tolerably fair
condition, but are liable to break
up at any time.
A good many are complaining
of sore throats. A gentle remind
er that old winter is still with us.
Seveaal of Mr.. Litchfeld's
children ar suffering with La
Grippe.
MIR. Gilbert Durand intends
opening an assay Office in part of
the old Whitaker building.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
Stuart Items.


Mr.. H. Chenoweth, from up
the Clearwater, is now running
blacksmith shop in our midst
and will move his family here
as soon as he can get a house
erected.
Messrs. Mckinney and Still
we'll brought in two loads of
hardware and groceries for J. L..
Gross on the 10th.
The machinery for William
Hayward's shingle mill came in
on the 10th. Mr.. Hayward in
forms us he will run his mill in
connection with F. Pings saw
mill and hopes to have the bolts
on the ground soon, as he has
several men up the middle fork
getting out timber for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goble are visit
ing in Lewiston. Mrs. Barton
is doing the cooking for the
Hotel Stuart during their alb
sence.
Miss Stella Ping is teaching a
a short subscription school at
this point.
oliver and Albert Chase came
down to our burg from the
Prairie on the 10Th, with grain
for Browns store.
The smiling face OF our friend
Lee Brown is seen on our sunny
streets again.
Call on Gross, the enterprising
merchant of Stuart, and get his
prices, fair treatment and worth
Of your money.
Saturday, the Goth, was town
meeting day. 1t was so poorly
attended that the meeting was
not called to order. We hope to
have a better attendance next
meeting day.
Buttercups are in bloom, Pussy
willows coming out and the Tag
Alder gracefully waves her fluffy
p.umes, while the birds sing a
CHEEKY welcome of coming spring
in the little town of Stuart.
Larkin Kerlee was in town ON
town meeting day.
James Dowdy, having acted as
teamster for j. L. Gross the last
four months. now informs us he
Ii going OH his farm nsar Celum-