davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
Plaintiff.
@. w. Avery and Nerya M. Ayerv.

O. w. Avery and Nerva M. Averv.
Defendants.
Bv virtue of and pursuant to iudg-
ment OF foreclosure and sale rendered in
the above entitled action and in the
above named court on the both day OF
December, 1895, iii favor OF the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants, and duly entered and
,iockptpd by the clerk OF said court on
the 10th day Of January, A. d., 1856,
and said Judgment not having been paid
nor any part thereof and more than one
year having elapsed since said Judgment
was duly entered and docketed in The
court aforesaid, shall offer for sale aud
sell al public auction to the highest bid
der at the front door OF the court house III
the village OF Eagle River, Villas county in
the state OF Wisconsin, on the Oath day
OF February, A. D., 1887, at four o'clock
in the AFTERNOON of said day. the rea
estate set forth and described i'll the
aforesaid Judgment of foreclosure and
sale to-Wit:
All that part Of Government Lot
eight (8) section number thrty-one (3l
township number forty (4O) north
range number ten (10) east lying an
being on the north east side OF Mud Cree
in the town Of Eagle River, county OF Villa
and state OF Wisconsin together with tn
buildings, boilers, engines, dry k n
shingle and lumber making MACH ,ee,
and machinery thereon situated
Dated this 18th day Of January, A. D
1897.
W. A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff OF Villas County. "
n. A. COIMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22

The Indian Appropriation bill,
as reported to the Senate, carries
a number Of important amend
ments. Among them, one pro-
viding for the allotment Of land
in Indian Territory and for dis
placing the local courts by svs-
TEN of Federal Judiciary; one
throwing open to settlement the
Uncompahgree reservation III
Utah; one giving the Secretary
of the Interior authority to make
contracts with sectar1an Indian
Schools, where there are no non
sectarian schools, aud a number
relating to minor Indian affairs.
The frequent exposure Of thefts
from the1government are not at
all pleasant to contemplate.
The latest was the arrest Of two
young men employed by the
Congressional Library, charged
with stealing and selling auto
graph letters of some Of the
founders of the Republic, which
were stored in the Congressional
Library because there was no
safer place to keep them. Not
long ago employees Of the Gov
eminent were arrested and are
now undergoing punishment
for having nultilated the
arches of the Government in
orders to get autographs OF dis
tinguished men and stamps at
tached to official documents,
which they sold to dealers in
those articles. It does seem that
some of these dealers in stamps,
autographs, etc, are not care
full enough in the purchases they
makes they do not require the
seller to furnish well-authent1
Gated proof of his right to sell
what he offers. All of them are,
however, not SO careless, as it
was through one of them that
the thefts from the Congress-
ional Library were discovered.
Some day the Government may
have a fire and thief-proof hall Of
records in which it's most valu-
able arches can be stored; until
then it must trust to the honesty
of some Of it's employees and the
vigilance of others to preserve
what all civilized nations con
slider priceless.
Another attempt is being made
to get the West Point and An
napolis Cadets to Washington
for the Inaugural Parade. 4
Joint resolution has been offered
in both branches Of Congress, re
questing the President to order
the Cadets to Washington and
appropriating the money to pay
their expenses. If the resolution
gets through, the cadets will
come, as the President has ex-
pressed his willingness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
TIME TABLE.
WHAT CONGRESS is DOING.

Senator Sherman knows when
he is up against an unsurnount-
abe obstacle as well as the next
one. He was especially anxious
that the Senate should ratify the
arbitration treaty before he be-
came Secretary of State, and he
made unusual efforts to bring
the object1ng Senators around to
his way Of thinking, but when
he discovered that he could not
do SO, he didn't try to raise a
rumpus about letting the treaty
go over to the next session.
The Senate will as usual be call
ed together in extra session on
the 4th of March, by the out
going President, to act upon the
nominations of the incoming
president, and it is considered
certain that it will remain in ses-
sion until the date named by
President Mckinley for the meet
ing of both branches in extra
session to act on the tariff bill.
But when it will act on the arbi-
tration treaty is a matter of I'M
certainty. Although it was sup
posed that the amendments to
che treaty would meet the objec-
ton Of it's opponents in the Sen
ate, it has been clearly made APP
parent that such is not the case.
A handful Undetermined Senators
can stave off the vote on the
treaty indefinitely, if SO disposed,
even if the requisite -two-thirds
favor it.
Some of the silver men in Con-
gress decline to take seriously
Senator Chambers silver speech
in favor of his resolution. declar-
ing it to be the sense of the Sen
ate that it is not the policy Of
this government to maintain the
gold standard as a permanency
and that it will endeavor to
bring about restoration of the
double or bimetallic standard at
the earliest opportunity. They
say that Mr.. Chandler is one of
those who talk silver between
times, but who can always be
counted upon to vote gold when
his vote is necessary. The gold
men regard Mr.. Chambers
speech and his resolution as an
unnecessary stirring up of a dan
gerous subject. IfMr Chandler
is contented with his own APP
proval, he can consider his speech
success.
Although Speaker Reed and
Chairman Cannon, of the House
Appropriations Committee, have
even gone to the extent of max
ing personal enemies in their, eff
forts to keep down the approp~
riations, it is now certain that
the total appropriations of the
ffty-fourth Congress will exceed
those made by any previous
Congress and be considerably in
excess of one billion dollars. Mr..
Cannon said explanatory of the
heavy total Of the appropria-
tions: How can we cut down?
We must observe the contracts
which we have entered into, and
we cannot let public buildings
remain exposed and unfinished
in all kinds of weather. Neither
can we ignore the pension laws.
AS long as it seems necessary to
build ships and build forts, we
will have to pay out large
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22

VS..
Hattie p. kathan, j Z kathan,
A. g. Cusick and Cynthia Cusick.
Defendants,
BY virtue of and pursuant to a iudg
ment of foreclosure and sale rendered and
enteredin the above named court III the
above entitled action, III favor Of the
above named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, on the 18th ay
OF November, 1895. shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on the Oath day of FEBRUARY,
1897. at the front door OF the court
hous. in the village OF Eagle River, in
Villas County. State OF Wisconsin, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, the
following described real estate to- Wit
Th4 Northeast quarter OF the South
west quarter OF Section number four (4)
in township number forty-one north of
range ten (1O) east. III Villas county
Wisconsin, together with the buildings,
fixtures, boilers, engines, lilns, racks and
brick Masking machines and machinery
thereon situated.
Dated this 18th day Of january \. D.,
1897.
". "A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff OF Villas Co., wis.
Aban { Barnes,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22

Sheriff's Sale, on Judgment of Force
closure and Sale.
IN CIRCUIT COURT Villas COUNTY. Wis
CONsIN.
National Union Bank of Oshkosh
Gu corporation.)
Plaintiff
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
Wanted An Idea 2 ~ 81 :: sa'ss

Protect your IDEAS; they may bring you wealth.
Wlfte JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, D. C.: for their $3.50 prize offer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
A Progressive State.

No other State in the Union
offers greater inducements for
thelocation of industries for
Manufacturing Plants than
Wisconsin, with it's limitIess
Iron Ore deposits, abundance
of hardwood timber, nnmer-
Gus Clay, Kaolin and MARI
beds, and other advantages.
Wisconsin Central lines pelle-
trate the center. of the State,
and Manufactures can find eX-
ceIlent locations for Plants,
with facilities for reaching
markets every Where. Relia-
BILE information will be cheer
fully furnished upon applica
ton to w, H killen. Indus
trial commissioner, MilWau-
Wis.
HOME-SEERS
will find the lands in Northern
Wisconsin desirable and SPLEEN
did Hardwood Farming lands
adjacent to the Wisconsin Cen
trI lines can now be purchased
at very low figure and on
easy terms.
Write for free illustrated with
maps to Fred'k. Abbot, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wis.
H. +. Whiteomb, b Johnson,
Gan'l Manager, Gen'l Frt Agt
JAS. c. Pond,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
william Aliens Daughter Badly In.
Jured on Emma street.

william Aliens Daughter Badly IN.
Jured on Emma street.
Yesterday afternoon the horse
attached to a new buggy owned
by William Allen of the Homo
lulu Iron Works and driven by
his daughter ran away from the
gate of the family residence on
Emma street. The horse bolted
and turned round, throwing the
young lady out of the buggy.
She was picked up and taken to
her home and a physician sent
for. It was found that she had
sustained serious injuries to
the spine and she is now in a pre-.
carious condition.
The horse continued down En-
ma street to the Esplanade, where
he was captured, but the buggy
was badly smashed up. Near the
High School building Mrs. Zieg-
Ter, who was driving after her
children, had a very narrow es-
cape of being run into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
FOR LOVE AND AFFECTION.
Gideon West Conveys All His Real
Estate 60 GRANDDAUGHTER.

Gideon West Conveys All Ilis Real
Estate TO Granddaughter.
By deed of conveyance execut-
ed on May q, Gideon West, then
just widowed and himself in pre-
carious health, endowed his grand
daughter, Lidie Margaret Donnell,
with all the real and personal
property of which he was possess
ed. The consideration is one dol
lar and the love and affection he
bears the grantee.
The real property thus convey
ed comprises the valuable home
stead at Beretania and Punchbowl
streets, q lot on Nuuanu street
decided to the grantor by Jos.
Lazarus and wife in 1873, all of
his interest in certain lots at Pearl
City, and leasehold interest at
Waikiki, Maui.
Although grand daughter in
actual relationship, the grantee
has been virtually an adopted
daughter of the grantor and the
late Mrs. West, generally known
by their family name and earning
their highest parental regard fol
her filial devotion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
M. q. Silya ia hooked 10 leave

M. @. Silva is booked to leave
on the Australia.
John Austin Mt Hilo got a
broken nose from the kick of a
horse.
j. f. Brown, Land Agent, will
sell by auction a 3 acre lot at
Wsianae on July 1.
The card Of Humphreys &
Macdonald, attorneys and coun-
sellers, appears in this paper.
In the list of dividends mention.
ed in yesterdays paper the usual
one from Honokaa plantation was
inadvertently omitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
r. q. Hail Il Sons BurgIariscd.

Last night someone effected an
entrance into E. o. Hall & Sons
store on the corner of Fort and
King street and robbed the money
drawer of "a 20, small change left
over in the drawer last night.
The burglar entered the building
through a skylieht on the side
nearest Levers & Cookies store
and evidently made his exit in
the same way. Nothing else of
value was disturbed. Detective
KAPPA has the matter in charge
and thinks he can put his hands
on the culprit in very few hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02

The Kona Echo has this item !:
"The Japanese residents of North
Kona will present two heads Of
oxes to the officers and men of H.
1. j. NJ. s. Naniwa which is hsr-
bouring at Honolulu Bay with
compliments"
And this one: "Mr. r. Law,
journalist of wide experience, has
accepted the editorship of the
Kona Echo"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.

Nos. l and 2 same as June 18th.
THIRD-HAWAlIAN JOCKEY
CLUB PURSE.
Five-eighths of mile dash; for
Hawaiian breds. Purse, $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BREWING COMPANY'S
PURSE.
Pacing and trotting; free for all;
best 3 in 5. Purse, $3.50 with $50
added.
FIFTH-ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP, 5000 ADDED.
Running race; one mile dash.
SIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
Half lie dash. Purse, 800.
SEVENTH = SPECIAL RACE.
Pscing and trotting; handicap;
free for all beaten horses. Purse,
$50.
All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock
Tuesday, june 8, 1897. Entrance
fees to be 10 per cent of purse,
unless otherwise specified.
All races to be trotted or run
under the Rules OF the National
Trotting Association and Blood
Horse Association.
All horses are expected to start,
unless withdrawn by 3 O'Clock
a. m. on June 10, 1897.
General Admission. so Cents
Grand Stand (extra). .........
...... ......... 80 Gents and vi
Carriages (inside course), each
......''' 'F-'Oo
Quarter. Stretch Badges. $50
Per Order Committee
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary, Hawaiian Jockey Club.
623-t I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
OFFICIAL PROGRAM:
FRIDAY, JUNE IL.

ASA~<& = ~ ~ ANA 100
FIRST-BICYCLE RACE.
Half-mile dash. Prize: Trophy,
valued ut $40.
SECOND--BICYCLE RACE.
One-mile handicap. Prize: Tro-
ply, valued at $50.
THIRD-HONOLULU PURSE,
$50.
Running race; half mile dash.
Free for all.
FOURTH - MERCHANTS
PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best 2 in 3; 1886 class. Purse, $3.50.
FIFTH-MULE RACE.
One. mile dash. Purse, $50.
SIXTH - IRWIN CUP. RUN
MING.
One. mile dash; for Hawaiian
bred horses; to be won twice.
SEVENTH - KAPIOLANI
PARK PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best 2 in 3; $3.50 class. Purse, $3.50.
EIGHTH-OCEANICS s. S. co. IS
CUP. $3.50 ADDED.
Running race; three ourths mile
dash; Hawaiian bred.
NINTH - PRESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S CUP.
One and a quarter miles; free
for all; $3.50 added; to be won
twice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
lohai

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. g. Irwin
leave for foreign tour by the
Australia today. They carry with
them the best wishes of the COM
munity for the enjoyment OF their
travels. Mrs. Irwin enjoys the
affection of all nationalities on &C.
count of her uncessing good works
and her charitable munificence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

+. 9. Macfarlane was to leave
for the Coast by the Australia.
Mystic Lodge, X. of p, meets
tonight with work in the first de-
gree.
The closing exercises of Ka-
waiahao school took place this
morning.
James A. Low of the Oahu Jail
leaves on the Australia for short
vacation.
II. j. Agnew, the wellknown
horseman, leaves on this after
Moons steamer.
A dandruff killer that cures all
scalp diseases Is sold at the Critic.
rioh barber shop.
James Simeon was arrested this
morning and charged with assault
and battery on Chinaman.
H. A. Widemann and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Irwin
will leave on the Australia today.
The regular drill of the Second
Battalion will be postponed from
tomorrow evening till the 18th
inst.
DR.. r. w. Anderson, the popu-
lar dentist, leaves on the Austria
liza on visit to relatives in the
States.
The closing exercises of the
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium take place
tomorrow evening, commencing
at 7:30.
1t is said that Col. George Mac
farlane has assumed the manage
ment of the California hotel at
San Francisco.
DIR. P. 8. Kellogg and wife, of
the Honolulu Sanitarium, leave
for Battle Creek, Michigan, today,
for a visit of a few weeks.
Wall, Nichols Co. present today
the merits of the Kingsbury
piano, which anyone wanting an
instrument should investigate.
Mrs. Nicholson, wife of the
mate of the steamer Noeau, and
family arrived on the Martha
Davis. They came overland from
New York.
The second meeting of the pre-
sent session of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association takes
place at 1:30 p. m. today in Ka-
waiahao church.
Judge de la Vergne has some
civil suits on hand this afternoon
and there was quite sprinkling
of lawyers and litigants present
when Court opened.
The Hawaiian Christian En-
deavor Convention meets this
evening at Kawaiahao church. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to be present.
In the police court this morning
Manuel Figurado was fined 500
for selling liquor without license.
The other charge of distilling
against him was nolle pros.'d.
A great many people have gone
out to Kapiolani park this after
noon to witness the match race
between horses owned by Tom
Hollinger and William Cunning
ham.
Tickets for the 8. L. @. L. 8.
performance at st. Louis College
hall on Friday evening may be
had at the college and from mem
bers. The box plan ID dispensed
with for the present.
Cashier Brown of the Bank OF
California, together with his wife
and daughter, who have been
visiting here for several weeks,
leave for their San Francisco
home. Mr.. Brown is much i'm
proved in health by his stay here.
The rumor floating about town
this morning to the effect that an
ultimatum had been served by the
Japanese Minister on this govern
ment requiring payment of the
indemnity previously demanded
before June 8 is denied by Min
lister Cooper.
Officer Harry Evane arrested a
couple of bad men on the ship
Reaper today. They have caused
trouble ever since the vessel has
been in port. They are charged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02

Office, llS Raahumanu St., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
NEVER

We have given special at
tention to the selection of a
soap that will eradicate all
blemishes from the skin and
after studying the conditions of
the climate have concluded that
WOODBURY'S FACIAL
SOAP is the best adapted for
use in this climate. The price
has been reduced from SO cents
to rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02

S. J. MACDONALD. A. S. HUMPHREYS.
HUMPHREYS & MACDONALD,
Attorneys & CounSeHors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-02
Facts Worth
Knowing T!

We have just received from
several Of the leading soap
makers of the world a large
and varied assortment of FINE
TOILET SOAPS, thereby
enabling us to present to our
patrons a line of Soaps that
have never been equaled both
in quality and price in Homo
lulu.
LEADERS
The age of soaps has more
to do with the lasting or wear
ing qualities than anything
else. AS we carry the largest
stock to be found in the city,
we are in consequence enabled
to give you soap that has age.
Next to age comes material
used in the manufacture; we
have soaps made from a hun
dred or more compounds. Call
and inspect them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-16
Weather Bulletin.

The weekly crop bulletin issued
at Carson on the It'll. inst, says of
the state generally: The past week
has been too cold for satisfactory
growth. Frosts were general in the
northern counties, resulting in con-
siderable damage to gardens, but
as a rule the principal fruit crops
suffered no damage. Alfalfa and
grain made very little progress.
Strawberries are on the market in
Lyon, Ormsby and Washoe Coun-
ties.
From Lincoln County the follow
ing syecial reports are mentioned
week ending May 31st.
Fair growing week. First crop
alfalfa all cut in south portion and
second crop coming along fast.
Barley harvest commenced. Fair
prospect for fruit generally except
apricots. At Rioville, corn is tas-
selling and the third crop of alfalfa
is ready. Wheat ripening and stock
doing nicely, Panaca June End
Late potatoes and corn all planted
and coming up. Alfalfa doing well,
ready to cut in about ten days.
Meadow grass not as high as usual
at this time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-16
Late War News.

Salt Lake June Is. A New York
dispatch says the American marines
intrenched on the hills Of Guanta-
namo bay were forced to abandon
their position and retreat to the
ships in the bay, owing to an over
wlelming Spanish force opposing
them, Several American officers are
reported killed besides many ma
rines.
San Francisco Is. The second
fleet of transports for Manila sailed
today. The Utah batteries are on
| board.
The American mariners and Cub
ans last Tuesday at Guantanamo
completely routed a force Of four
hundred Spaniards camped five
miles from the American intrench-
ments, breaking up their camp and
destroying the well which supplied
them with waetr One man was
slightly wounded, one Cuban killed
and four wounded. The Spanish
loss is believed to be forty men
killed. Fifteen bodies have already
been discovered.
On Monday night off Santiago,
the dynamite guns of the Vesuvius
were tested with great success.
Three shots were fred at the Span
ish Notifications and it is believed
great damage was done.
On Tuesday morning the New
Orleans shelled and partially de-
stroyed the new batteries east of
Moro Castle.
Salt Lake, June 16. A dispatch
from Caunanea, Cuba states that
three American warships shelled
and completely destroyed the Span
ish Notifications at that place.
A dispatch from Camuguey, Cuba,
says that six thousand Spanish
volunteers and many regulars have
deserted and joined the Cuban
army.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-16
Largest Flag in The World.

The Stars and Stripes, in shape
of the largest flag in the world, will
float over Moro castle, Havana,
when Blanco surrenders. The i'm
mense flag designed for this duty is
already prepared. A patriotic New
York man has had the great flag
made. Ii measures 20 feet in length
and 49, feet in breadth, and it is
believed it breaks the record for
size. The bunting measures AZ
inches across in the rough. Made
up in the flag, allowing for seams,
each stripe measures 40 inches. II
took full piece of forty yards fol
each stripe except where they run
into the jack. The jack measures
40 feet in length and covers the
space of seven stripes. The stars
are not very large. From point tc
point each star measures IA inches
They are arranged in alternating
rows of seven and eight according
to army regulations. The flag will
cost 5000. Big as it is, it can be
packed in large travelling TRUNK
and win not weigh more than 200 oil
$50 pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-16
Timber Suits Dismissed.

Through the efforts of Senator
Stewart the Department of Justice
at Washington ordered the dismiss
sal of the suit of the United States
against John Roeder and Charles
Lytle here, for the alleged cutting
of timber on the public domain.
This suit was similar to the ones
brought against citizens and min
ing companies of Eureka, in 1890.
which were also duly dismissed on
the showing made by Senator Stew
art. All these hsaassing suits were
instituted on the reports of color
ed land office inspector from Mis-
sissippi, who visited here in 1890
The timber which Roeder and
Lyle cut was used principally in
the railroad tunnels in Glover Val.
ley Wash.