davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Letter at this Office for IN. E.

Letter at this Office for IN. E.
L."
Sheepskin rugs all colors at
Jordan's.
The town has been full of
absurd rumors today.
"Hawaii's Young People" for
June has been received.
The court-martial gun from the
Philadelphia is getting to be a
regular event.
Judge Wilcox fined j. Hiwa
$40 and Piki $5 for assault and
battery this morning.
The naval battalion from the
Philadelphia and Marion went out
to the Kamehameha school for
drill this morning.
August Dreier advertises that
he will not be responsible for
any debts contracted in his name
without his written consent.
There are only five Custom
House watchmen and eight guards
to take care of all the vessels that
come and 60 out of Honolulu's
harbor.
The Kamehamehs concert was
postponed on Saturday night on
account of the death of R. w,
Meyer. It will take place this
evening instead.
Four swipes dealers arrested
yesterday plead guilty in the
District Court this morning and
had their sentences suspended
until moved on by the prosecu.
ton.
Asing Ko, the cook of the
James Makee who threw boiling
water over big Samoan sailor
on the same vessel and was
charged with assault and battery
in the police court this morning
had his case nolle pros.'d.
Madam Yule, who lately ar
rived from the Coast, is located al
the Eagle House, Nuuanu street
where she is prepared to per.
manently remove moles, warts and
superfluous hair, by electricity
She has also for sale an excellent
face bleach, warranted not to in
jure the skin. Madam Yule makes
a specially of electric treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Spreckels vs.. Hatch Ejectment Suit.
| Acli0n to Set Aside q Deed.

spreckeis vs.. Hatch Ejectment Suit.
Actien to Set Aside q Deed.
In the ejectment suit of John
D. Spreckels and Adolph B.
Spreckels vs.. Francis M. Hatch,
trustee, Deputy-Marshal Hitch.
cock has made return that he is
unable to make service of summons
on the defendant as he is absent
from the Republic. Plaintiffs
claim title in fee simple to GER
tain piece or parcel of land being
a portion of Kappa, alele of Kekio
at Waikiki-kai, Honolulu, by pur-
case from G. W. Macfarlane, and
allege that the defendant has un-
justly and contrary to law taken
the same into his possession and
converted it to his own use
and occupation. The land in
dispute contains an area of l
IL 100 acres and adjoins the Sans
Souci premises.
In the case of Eliza Richard va.
George 8. Houghtailing, a bill to
set aside deed, return of service
of summons has been made. The
plaintiff alleges that she signed the
deed in question under fear, com.
pulsion and duress of the defend
ant and without clear or any
understanding of its contents or
nature.
Judge Perry is the presiding
Judge at chambers this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing estrays have been impOunded
in the Government Pound at Makiki,
Honolulu, viz:
Mare, cream colored, brand sc"
on right hip, white spot on forehead.
/ Colt, cream colOred, brand 'El,"
on left hip, white line along the face.
1 Mare, bay, brand "El, )" on right
hip, white mark on forehead, four
/ Horse, bay, brand EEL" left
hip, brand SIR Mp right hip, bran d
"Jr'' right neck, -four black legs.
Horse, white grey, brand IL o z"
left hip.
Horse, bay, brand "K" left hip,
brand (AN) right hip, white on fore
head, spotted on the back, four black
legs.
And II such estrays are not claimed
and all pound charges satisfied on or
before SATURDAY, June 26, 1897, at
u O'Clock noon, the same will be sold
on that date and hour to the highest
bidder. X. kEkUENE,
POundmaster.
Honolulu, II. l., June IA, 1897.
634 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
j. s. WALKER,

GENERAL AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Royal Insurance Company.
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Company.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance Com.
pany.
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company.
Room IL spreckels Block, Honolulu, H. l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Notice.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted In my name without
my written consent.
634 81 AUGUST DREIER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
REGATTA.

Committee: A. G.. M. Robert
son, w. F. Love and H. Il. Walker.
All entries to be in before noon 4,
saturday, June 10Th, at the Office
OF A. G M. Robertson; first race
to start at 8 a. m.
l. Yacht. Second class. First
prize. $50; second prize, $25.
Course: Off WAIKIKI and return.
Q. Four cared shell. Prize: $50.
Course: Three quarter mile
straight-away,
3. Five.oared whaleboat. First
prize: $50; second prize, 500.
Course: Spar buoy and return.
A. Six-oared sliding seat barge.
Prize: $50. Course: Spar buoy
and return.
5. Ten. cared barge. Prize: $50.
Course: Bell buoy and return.
6. Canoe, six paddle. First
prize: $40; st cond prize, $40.
Course: From start to first can
buoy and return.
Children's sports at Kapiolani
Park, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Committee: Thomas Wright,
Charles Crozier and Douglas Col
Inns. The program for the chill
dren's sports will appear later.
FIELD SPORTS.
l. One mile bicycle (open).
2. One.mile running.
3. 1OO.yard dash.
4. $50 yards, wheelbarrow.
5. Half mile bicycle (open).
8. 12O yards hurdle.
z. One mile bicycle (second
CLASSY.
8. Running high jump.
8. One-mile bicycle (novioe).
10. 220 yards dash.
IL. Three-legged race.
II. Half mile bicycle (second
class).
ID. Pole vault.
IA One. mile bicycle (tandem).
Is. Half.mile run.
16. Running broad jump.
II. Sack race.
10. Two-mile bicycle (open to
ally.
10. Ring throwing contest.
20. 100 yards dash flor boys
under l6 years..
Gold medals will be awarded
to the winners of the foreg DING
races; silver medals for second
prizes.
Committee: Thomas Wright,
F. Harrison, G. S. Harris, Jr., and
B. f. Beardmore. All entries to
be in before noon, Saturday, June
10th, and all entries to be made
tn Thomas WRIGHT. 632-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
MAKES

The large percentage that die before
the broiling age is reached discourages
many and causes them to abandon
the practise entiIe ely.
But like every trade or occupation
some are successful, and make money
out Of 1t. There is reason for this,
the remedy very simple, by investing
so cents In bottle Of DETROIT
IRON TONIC and DETROIT POUL-
TRY POWDER you can likewise be
successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
HEM

All successful poultry raisers use It.
1t makes the hens lay and produces
flesh. Cures Cholera, Roup, etc.
Nothing on the market like it.
The investment will repay you ten
fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
Diamond Jubilee
June 23d Sports.

Following is the program Of
sporting events arranged by the
sub conmittee having the matter
in charge, for the Diamond Jubi-
lee, which takes place on June 23d:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Very
~,
Profitable
Investment.

Whether 1t pays to raise your own
chickens or not has been an open ques
ton among all who have attempted
to keep poultry at a profit.
Many people keep few chickens in
order to have fresh eggs, fearing the
consequences Of purchasing from the
markets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14

The DETROIT IRON TONIC and
POULTRY POWDER has entirely
overcome the loss 30 many have suf-
fered by the death Of the fowls from
one cause or another.
You need have no fears about raising
chickens now.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
ECKVOL L BREEZES.

ssi II. s%5 June 13. 1897.
q much M wanted rain visited this
vicinity Y last Thursday afternoon. 81
The grain looks fine in this locnli-
~ and if there will be a fayorab ble
season sea g. the prospects Of a good yield
are are very pro omising
Several Of our young folks are at
tending g party at Albert Knutsoll's
this evening.
b Carl Olson, Of Edinburg, N. D, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
Several of our citizens Intended the
Ringing Bros. circus at Grand
Forks, n . 3, last T tuesday.
Miss Julia Amundson and Mrs.
Jessie Amultdrud, Of. Dawson, Lac
5qui Parle Co., Mimi, are visiting
friends and relatives in this locality.
While out: riding the other day
Mrs. Albert Knutson's horse ran
away and upset the vehicle, throw
ing the occupant to the ground.
Fortunately she escaped with the
fright only.
E a grand dance was given BY the
Big Woods Band boys in their.
hall last Saturday evening. A large
crowd ,.e' s,di's' was in Attendance and a good
time lin e is repo rted. Do it again, boys!
Mrs. Carolina Knutson met with
Q serious accident last Thursday.
While walking outside the. d yelling.
house during the rain, she slipped
and fell, breaking her leg in two piac-
es. DR.. Westeen, OF Grand Forks.
was summoned and set the fractured
limb. Under the circumstances she.
is doing quite nicely.
;ss CORRESPONDENT.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

sUOuuu0u sluUellecUacdllS IOf an OcCu-
patton more suitable to its ability.
We do not recognize the courageous
sdisp osition with which he curhs this
nded ambiti on; We do not rec
'OgnizeS this hero because he isss only
9 hero Of every day
There is another division Of these
every day heroes whose very multi
plicity renders them obscure. This
division is Of those whose lives
have been spent in an effort
towards some desired goal,
who entertained high, noble and in
expressibly dear ambitions, and whose
only reward is disapp continent Yet
they assume life's burdens cheerfully
and plod through the world with a
weight Of sorrow al! untold How
better can they be described than in
the words Of the poet, who said I:
There are songs enough for the hero,
Who dwells on the heights Of fame;
sing for the disappointed,
For those who missed their aim. u
sing with a fearful cadence
For one who stands in the dark,
And knows that his last best arrow 8
Has bounded back from the mark. b
III Ising for the breathless runner, s# 81
The eager, anxious SOUL
Who falls with his strength exhausted.
Almost in sight of tho goal" @zIP s
But these are only examples Of what
we might see every day were we not
blinded. Could we but lift the man
tie OF obscurity, we would find the
amount of heroism in the hearts Of
those about us, who conquer circnm-
stances and make the world beautiful
by their perpetually bright, cheerful
bearing; who give their lives for 9TH
ers, as truly, as-nobly, as the soldier;
as truly, as heroically, as does the
missionary; as truly as does any man
who exposes his life for his brother.
You need not, on the ocean, - I'll,
.@L Sail among tho swiftest feet, ss. -
Rocking on the highest billow, : z $1.
Laughing at the storms you meet;
You can stand within the harbor, - 81
Anchored safe within tho bay, H. Il
Lend hand to help the sailors,
AS they launch their boats away.
If YOU are too weak to climb
ny The mountain steep and high, #< ss #ss
You can stand within the valley, t 6#
As the multitudes go by; .ssss. ss.1
You can chant some happy measure,
As they slowly pass along! .:sss
They may forget the singer, Es
But they ne'er forget the song S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24

Tt has been ascertained by The Her
aid from competent authority that
one of the first moves of the reorgan-
lied Short Line management. after in
corporation, viii be the construction
of an extension from Ironton into the
Deep Greek country, over d projected
route of about 100 miles. The distance
in an air line between Clifton, the
probable terminal in the Deep Greek
region, to Ironton is just 80 miles, al
lowing 10 miles of additional grading
for necessary curves and other depart
ures from a tangent. This amount of
extra trackage is considered adequate
for such specifications as the foregoing.
A glance at a map which shows the
operation of the Short Line system
throughout Utah alone will give one
a comprehensive idea of the import
ance of the proposed extension. 1t is
nothing more than very logical piece
of railroad generalship for the reason
that it is within the province of the
Short Line to make the first railway
approach in the Deep Creek direction
instead of permitting some independ-
ent line to get into that wealthy min
eraI region first Every railroad man
mind knows quite well that it must be
only a question of time before Deep
Creek is put into communication with
the market. The traffic of such a rich
section means an enormous revenue
for a road in the condition Of the
Short Line, as it will emerge freed +
from Union Pacific indebtedness. The /
new management has given every in
dication that it will be aggressive in
its business complexion and not hest
tate to keep a grasp upon the import /
ant inter- mountain territory which it /
dominates, so that in respect /
to the imperative need of speedy con- /
nection with the western mineral fields /
of this state, the Short Line viii be /
found wide awake
The detail of the most feasible route /
from IrOnton to Clifton will be in
cluded within the incorporation of the
new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
M'LEAN's PLANS.
Says He Will File Articles of In

Says He Will File Articles of In
corporation Tomorrow.
Donald Mclean will file with the
secretary of state tomorrow morning
Incorporation papers of the Utah &
Eastern railway the extension of the
Wyoming & Northwestern. AS de-
scribed in the incorporation document.
the line will begin at a point on the
eastern state line of Utah near Evan
ston, Wyoming, proceeding thence in
q clear tangent to Ogden; thence to
Salt Lake City, where the grade of the
Utah & Pacific is followed to Saltair:
thence the rOadbed will swing around
the southern shore line of the lake and
make in a direct course for the Deep
Creek country, striking Nevada at
about the center of the western state
line of Utah
At this precise point the Utah &
Eastern ceases, another incorporation
being filed in Nevada to cover the
Nevada & Pacific, the title Mr.. Nc
Lean has chosen for that division of
his system which is designed to trav-
erse Nevada to the California state
line at Beckwith's pass.
Mr.. Mclean left the city last even
ing for Tintic where he will interview
some of the leading citizens of that
pace 10 see what inducements may
be offered if the line is swung about
to include that region. He will re-
turn TO Salt Lake tomorrow morning.
Chief Engineer @. K Bannister came
up from Ogden Tuesday evening and
after being in consultation with the
promoter until far into the night re-
turned to his home yesterday morning
Mr.. Mclean states that his pro
posed gigantic system, which antici-
pates the great transcontinental line
of the Nanderbilts, has no connection
with any other western organization
and VIII be absolutely independent in
its traffic relations with conpeting
lines. He does not imagine for one
brief moment that the reoreanized
Short Line viii cut much Of figure
after the Pacific Short Line is in oner-
alton He says the investment will nav
greater interest than any other line
now in operation, as it viii become the
most direct passenger and freight con-
veyance between the east and the pa
ciflc coast, besides breaking up the ex-
orbitant rates Of the Southern Pacific
and the excessive rates of other lines
having connections TO the coast. After
leaving Salt Lake Mclean will visit
several Nevada points en- route to San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
HE WAS. A BROWNIE.
BUT DIDN'T BELONG TO PALMER
CoX'S COMPANY.
This Grotesque Bit of Humanity Was
Very Bad Brownie and Landed
in Jail.

One of the Brownies" was in the
police court yesterday morning. The
Brownie claimed to be one of Palmer
Cox's brood, but the assertion was a
libel Cox has created some very dia-
bOlical looking brownies, but he would
not acknowledge the grotesque dob of
humanity who had folded within his
stuffy personality the ragged remins-
cenceS of an awful jag.
When Justice Wenger heard the name
of TomoY Malk read for arrangement
on the charge of beastly inebriation, he
glanced out over his high desk, but
failed to perceive the culprit.
Where is the prisoner" inquired
the justice.
Before you, your honor" prompted
the prosecuting attorney.
The court raised his person on his
elbow, but was melted to ask the same
question, and the attorney still per-
sisted that the prisoner was in court.
Amazed at the lurking levity of the
lawyers seeming joke, the court arose
from its cushions and thrust its head
over the edge of the desk. So aston
ished was his honor that he stood con-
templating the singular bunch of blood
and bones before him. He beheld
counterpart of the uncanny thing that
he had seen in the theater the night
previous. 1t was TOmoy Malk, a young
person rs years of age, fat and puffy
as to body, very dwindling and wobbly
in the legs and immoderately one of
proportion about the feet. The head
was what took the justice and caused
him to rub his eyes, fearful lest he
might be dreaming of the big spec
tacular. The head was abnormally
large, the ears standing out straight
from the head, and the nose stubby
and turned up, the eyes goggley and
blOodShot, and the mouth nearly reach
ing from ear to ear, had that ineXpreS-
sive leer wherein Mr.. Cox has no imi-
tators. This whole ensemble was only
four feet high.
After his inspection, the justice sat
down and went into a trance, from
which it was necessary to awaken
him by repeated addresses of the pros
ecuting attorney. Tomoy said he was
one of the Palmer Cox brownies and
that he has escaped from the cavern
Of the COLLINS. The justice was settling
himself III his for u fairy tale when
Tomoy was rudely contradicted by one
of the original brownies who was intro
duced for the purpose of denying that
TomOy had any connection with the
1t was demonstrated to the
courts satisfaction that the brownie
was a Salt Lake production, although |
the name of the artist was unobtain- |
able He had been found dead drunk |
on sidewalk the night previous. To- |
moy was not able to pay fine of So, /
and Will therefore be on exhibition at /
the city jail for two and One-half days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
DIED

SWORTH-January 16, 1897, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
J. R. Brandfoot Kaysville, Davis
county. of old age and general debility,
Isella Wigglesworth, wife of the late
EH'C. Wigglesworth. born at Crofton,
near Wakefield, England.
She embraced the gospel Sc years ago.
AS long as she had a home in England
she always entertained the missionaries.
She emigrated to Utah in 1886. and she
lived with her daughter ever since. She
died as she had lived. faithful Latter
day Saint. Born February l. 1920; died
January 16 1897. Millenial Star please
copy.
TERRY-Ann Wood, widow of Henry
Terry. born April p, 1905; died January
-, 1897
She leaves one daughter, six grandchild-
rem and 20 great grandchildren to mourn
her loss Sister Terry embraced the gos-
pei in Leeds. Yorkshire, England. Emil
grated to Utah, 1862. She lived and died
faithful Latter-day Saint. Funeral
services at the Tenth ward meeting house
Monday. January %. at o'clock p. m.
Friends of the family invited. Millenial
Star please copy.
MACE-At Sandy, Utah. Jan. g. 1897. of
years and Z months.
Funeral services will be held Monday,
Jan. %, at pm. from Sandy meeting
house. Friends are respectfully invited
to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Arrivals at the Knutsford Yesterday
We're: NJ. L. Ryder and wife Albany n
J.; MI and Mrs. D. L. Kenyon. Chicago
Mr. Bestandig. San Francisco; W s
Haynes, Chicago; James A. Mckee. Roch-
ester. n. Y; Don. J. Mcdonald. Seattle
u M Lang and wife, Portland. Me:
James c. Huteson, New York: M Kuhn
Ogden; o. E. Boles, Denver; ]. n Rur.
rill. Denver o. d. Randall. St. Louis.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson, Chicago: Mrs. G. 7
Northup, Miss Helen Northup. Chicago:
L: w. Munhall Mrs. L. W. MunhaIl
Philadelphia; Charles Birch Laura Birch
St. Louis.
Templeton: F. A Kenny. Portland: M
Bannister, Ogden; j. W. Corisk. Ogden:
j. II. Forney, Idaho; II. S. Pearson. Chi
cago; T. b. Schabel Big Piney, Wyo.
James Nicholson, Big Piney. Wyo.; S. e.
Frost Omaha; A. NJ. Eppstein, Denver;
j. h. Harper. Sacramento.
Cullen: S. ]. Dunsmore. Omaha; l.. S.
Dickinson. Price; Sidney Stevens, Ogden:
G. w. Clay Pittsburg. Pa; e Davey'
Chicago; p. Miller. Clear Creek; w. M.
Wilson. Bert Twelves. L. Bachman and
n. p. Markener. Provo: ]. T. Stewart
Logan: ]. w. Dunn, Frisco: Edward
Pike. Eureka; John L. Pierce, R NJ. Rob
inson. Ogden.
Walker: r. NJ Gale. Ogd Mrs. II.
Collard. Mrs. Brockhagan, y soula: o..
Sullivan. St. Louis; w H. edward
Green River; William Gage, Ne cur: H.
Detries, Fairview; Gus Olson. Evanston:
S. Garrett. Bingha H. D. Andrews. Mer-
cur; H. S. Caldwell, Corinne; Fred Tur-
ner, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-24
1hE SALT LAhE hEhALD, SUNDAY, JANuAhn 70. 1913

ceived at the headquarters of that
road Five Raymond and Whitcomb
excursions will pass through Salt Lake
during the summer months, and this
statement includes a distinct depar-
ture so far as these excursions are
locally of Importance. Instead of max
ing this point stop of merely a few
hours, which has been the custom of
former years, trains will arrive at 7:30
on the evening of certain described
dates, and depart at the same hour the
succeeding day, giving the sight-seers
enc entire day in Utahs historic cap
ltal. All of the following trains will
be eastward bound and arrive respect
lively on March 10, April, 7, April IA,
April %, June 2:
Three Golden Gate tours of the Penn
sylvania Central have Salt Lake in
their itineraries for 1897. The first one
will arrive at this place eastward
bound at noon on March II, and leave
at a. m. March L. The second ar
rives at a. m. April 1. westward
bound, leaving at l p. m. on the same
date, and the third reaches Salt Lake
at II D. m. April 6, leaving at p. m,
April 7.
The Pennsylvania Central service has
the most sumptuous tourist accommo-
dations on this continent. Each of the
tourist trains will be provided with
tourist agents and chaperOnes. Among
the several things dear to creature
comforts which it names, are Pullman
composite smoking, dining, cOmpart
ment and observation coaches, contain
ing bath rooms, barber chairs and a
bar. All of the trains are lighted by
electric bulbs supplied from a dynamo
situated in the locomotive. The OBJ
servation car is furnished with rattan
arm chairs and sofas, writing desks,
libraries, movable tables and pianos.
The rear platform is deeply recessed so
as to form an open observatory with
space for about 20 people.