davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11
Lewis & Co.

The Australia" brought US
a lot of goods suitable to all
classes Of people and we sell
them to dealers or consumers.
Person buying in quantities
get the benefit of wholesale
rates. Many of them do this
because q penny saved Is a
penny earned.
We have California Apples,
Kidney Potatoes, Whole
Wheat Flour, Cream Flake
Wheat or Oats and Morning
Meal. These cereals are what
every person with q regard for
health should use. Then we
have kits of choice Mackerel
or Salmon Bellies, Navel
Oranges, Herrings and Clipped
Beet, Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter in blocks or kits for
family use. Extra large Bloater
Mackerel Wholesale or retaiD,
Fat Salmon Bellies Ito trade
or consumer), Sliced Lemon
Cling caches, in l and 2lb.
tin, largest variety of Cheese
ever imported, Camenbert,
Kronen Kaiser Frontage de
Brie and every known brand.
There are besides the above
43 different items; more than
we have space to mention.
These goods are fresh by the
Australia and there is varie-
ty enough for one to pick out
a very respectable dinner menu.
Our goods are well-known and
the quality of them has never
been surpassed in Honolulu.
A telephone message will bring
you what you want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11
Informntion for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
a Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. As the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ere ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
it always, clear and cool. Well
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER to equilibrialize the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11

There is butter and there is
butter but there is no butter that
arrives in Honolulu so sweet and
fresh as the Mikilua and Waianae
Butter. It's rapid transit by rail
direct from the dairy to the Pala-
ma Grocery's large ice box so
conveniently situated opposite the
railway depot enables us to
handle it to the best advantage.
No wonder we are doing such
large butter business, when we
are selling this fine butter at 35c.
per lb. Palama Grocery, oppo-
sits Railway Depot, King street.
Telephone 755. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11
NV. DlMONDi3

In many parts of "the land
OF the free and the home of
the brave" at this time of the
year building operations are
suspended, and every man has
his eye on the coal dealer
while watching the water pipes
showing a tendency to freeze
up. In Honolulu where spriRg
is four seasons in the year,
carpenters may work inside or
out.
The unusual operations of
the past year has had de-
pressing effect upon edge tools,
for, like everything else, they
give way with too constant
use. We have, in view of the
prospective demand, made a
big buy of the finest grade Of
tools obtainable in eastern mar
kets; they are what carpenters
and machinists need all the
time and when buying the best
they get is that which lasts
longest and obviates the
necessity of breaking in"
We have the Millers Falls
Company ratchet brace, with
drill attachment. The Elkin's
saw ale. Bailey's adjustable
blade, wood and iron base
planes. Steel tape measures,
guaranteed to be accurate.
Two-foot rules in ivory and
bound with German silver
Olmstead's improved mitre box
es. The "New Rogers" foot
power scroll saw with drill and
emery attachments. These
goods are all guaranteed first
class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11

". .. DeShy tApecla W iedNS IOi
Hilo tomorrow morning.
Sixteen-hundredths Of an inch
Of rain fell in town last night.
On account of removal G.
Haffner is selling jewelry below
cost.
The officers of the Icarus will
give dance on board that vessel
this evening.
Thos. Lindsay, jeweler, has oc.
cupied one of the stores in the
new Love building.
Commissioner Marsden has re-
ceived lot of sample packages of
coffee seed from Ceylon.
Sega. japanese truant, plead
ed guilty in the police court this
morning. Sentence suspended.
A novelty in plows can be seen
at Tom Kings cyclery in the
shape of the Spalding g. Robbins
Rotary machine.
Tom McTighe says he is acting
as charge d. affaires ad interim
for Macfarlane d Co. during the
absence of Clarence White.
John d. Hollis successor in the
Postal Savings Bank has not yet
been appointed. Chas. Hyde is
temporarily filling the position.
The trial of Minna Cremmer
for selling liquor without license
is occupying the attention OF
Judge Carter and foreign jury
today.
The trial of W. J Coelho for
embezzlement comes up in the
police court tomorrow. He will
be defended by "Creighton &
Correa.
j. J. Garden, having been sup.
piled with more material, has re-
sumed work at making the new
cement balcony on the Judiciary
building.
Judge Wilcox will occupy the
bench of the District Court to.
morrow when the Coelho case
comes up, Judge de la Vergne
considering himself disqualified.
It is asserted on the street today
that the same treaty presented to
President Harrison's cabinet will
be brought forward Immediately
after President McKinley's in
augural.
DR.. Wayson will most likely be
the physician in charge of the
Hagey Institute after the de-
parture of Messrs. Kirkpatrick
and Cowart to Australia next
month.
Although this is the dull sea.
son of the year, the Honolulu
Iron Works have O full force OF
hands at work, with plenty OF
orders in sight and several large
contracts on hand.
Late arrivals at the Arlington
hotel are G. s. Hammond, San
Francisco; Chas. E. Rosecrans
Lahainaluna; Mrs. Osmer Abbott
Lahainaluna; VIM. Vannatta
Hilo; Fl. 9. Vida, S. p. Woods
and T. N. Davis, city.
Dairymen were on hand in large
force at the meeting of the Board
of Health, to discuss the question
of compensation for cattle de-
stroyed on account of tuberculosis
They were disappointed by the
postponement of the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Don't forget to call at the Tenn
pie of Fashion and inspect the 10c
.coub ter.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra will |
not rehearse this evening, the hall
, being rented.
The long expected and pre-
pared for calico ball comes off to-
I, morrow night.
The Yokohama Specie bank is
closed today, it being Japanese
national holiday.
The Board of Education will
meet this afternoon. No meeting
was held yesterday.
. Chief Justice and Mrs. Judd
contemplate visit to the States
in the early summer.
The st. Louis College Literary
Society will present "The Irish
Duke" during the Easter holidays.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
will act as Attorney General
during the absence of W. 0.
Smith.
A meeting of the Mounted
Reserve is called for o'clock
this afternoon at the District
Court room.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Myrtle Boat Club.
last night seven new members
were elected.
DIR. McLennan, with his wife
and daughter, expects to leave on
the Monowai for their home in
the South Seas.
The assessed value of farms in.
the United States in 1880 was
over ten billions of dollars, and in
1890 over thirteen billions.
Messrs. s. G.. Wilder and G. w.
Dickey will represent Pacific
Tennis Club as delegates to the
Hawaiian Tennis Association.
There was meeting of bicycle
enthusiasts last evening over the
proposed track at Kewslo, but
nothing definite was accomplish
ed.
School teachers and children
are already counting the days to
the Easter holidays. 1t is said
two weeks vacation will be given
this year.
The Chicago Health Commits
sioners have declared the water
supply of that city to be unfit for
children to drink and have shut it
off from the public schools.
d. B. Smith, the boot and shoe
man, left on the Australia yester.
day. He will visit New York and
expects to see Mckinley inaugur-,
ated at Washington on March 4.
A return match between the
local players and an eleven from
III. NJ. s. Icerus comes off on
Saturday at the ball grounds. The
Britishers were practising yester-
day afternoon at the King street
grounds.
The work of boring wells in
Waipio gulch on the new Oahu
plantation will commence in a
few days. 1t will be in charge of
j. l.. McCandless. His brother
John is on the road to Pittsburg
to procure more. machinery.
1t is proposed in England to
make the celebration of the six
tieth year of the Queens reign a
season of gifts to the poor and of
providing parks for small towns
and villages 80 the people will
have good reason to enjoy the oc-
casion.
A Chinese woman committed
suicide by hanging yesterday
afternoon at strawberry ranch
owned by her husband in Nuuanu
valley. The man. had been in
town all day and on returning
found his wife hanging to door.
She had been dead some time.
Harry J.. Hart, representing the
large importing house of Castle
Brothers of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Hart-a sister of Harry,
Fred and Edgar Lewis of this city
leave on the Monowai tomorrow
for Sydney. Mrs. Harry f.
Lewis and son accompany them
to the Colonies, where they will
,,ool,o IN nv kanlaI yiaif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

John Wise, an old man who lives in the
west part of the town, is at present Sc
riousy i'll.
The Republican town committee met on
Monday evening and organized as follows:
Chairman, DIR. n. p. Wood; secretary, T.
h. Calender; treasurer, G. G. Stearns.
Mr.. Woodland, a young brother of Fran
els Woodland of this place, has come here
from Dakota after An absence of u years.
His health is greatly impaired, he hoping
to receive much benefit from change of
climate.
Harry Fenno of Orange has organized
two dancing classes in town.a juvenile
class, which has a session every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, and an evening
school beginning at 7:4j o'clock. BollH
are well attended.
DR.. A. H. Plumb of the Walnut avenue
Congregational church of Boston will
speak in the Congregational church Sun
day evening at 100 The service will
open with a praise service, after which Dr.
Plumb will speak upon "To every man his
work" Everybody is cordially invited.
The concert given by the Mortified
brass band on Wednesday evening was well
attended and exceeded the expectations Of
all, as every number on the program was
good, several being complimented with
encores. Beside the playing by the band
several fine Rotations were given 10y Geo.
Calender, piano music by Miss Webster
and Miss Alexander, and vocal solos by
Ben O. Field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
different ingredients being named in verses

different ingredients being named in verses
in the Bible.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional society took place in the chapel at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon II. L. Pierce
was chosen moderator and Miss Nellie
Clarke, clerk. The prudential committee
elected was f. l.. Pierce, chairman; Miss
Nellie Clarke, DR.. E. S. Munger. Mrs. j.
f. Washburn, Mrs. II. l.. Pierce and Mrs.
K. S. Munger were elected a music com
mitteee; ;. o. Parker was elected treas
urer and G.. w. Kimball, auditor. The
treasurer's report showed the finances of
the society to be in good condition. At
the corporation meeting these officers were
elected: ii. l.. Pierce, moderator; G. W.
kimball, clerk and treasurer; 5. o. Parker,
F. l.. Pierce and James Crawford, pruden-
tial committee, and II. l.. Pierce, auditor.
The finances Of this organization were also
reported by the treasurer to be in an en-
couraging state.
Putney will hardly be profitable station
for the Boston & Maine trains it the care
lessness of some of the company's employees
continues. Not long ago the company set
tied with woman whose horse was need
lessly alarmed and ran, throwing the wom-
an out and besmearing her with the CON
tents of nearly niue dozen of eggs. Last
week they paid Mrs. w. II. Smith $3.50
for injuries which she received in alighting
from train. There are at least two other
instances where persons have claims against
the road because of injuries occasioned by
starting the trains too soon. The latest is
that of Mrs N. II. Pierce of Cambridge
port, who recently visited at w. ID. Ste
vens's. She arrived on the 2:25 train
north, but the train started before she
could alight aud she was obliged to jump
to the platform. She had recently under
gone surgical operation on one of her
ankles and had been cautioned not to
jump upon it, but in this instance there
seemed to be no alternative and the ankle
was severely injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
KING OF THEM ALL.
An Old Reliable Boston Resident Says
SO, and Tells Why lie Knows It.
From he Boston Post.

When one has the word of reliable man and
of long residence in the community confidence Is
established and that once determined settles
about all our perplCxites Standing before the
public means making ones self willing target.
We know our standing before the public and all
1t implies We know that only Just such arrows
as the heading to this article can hit us, and We
get them every day, and they score high. Such
eulogy varies in value and potency according to
the source, l. e., reliability.
Mr.. Asa f. Crocker is an old resident and re-
liable citizen Of Boston, residing at 3273 Wash
ington street, Jamaica Plain. He Is a pleasant
large heavy man. We will let him speak for
himself. He says: ~ have been a keen sufferer
from kidney complaint for the past 10 years
As you see. am a heavy man. aud when com
PEELED to stand for any length Of time the pain
aud heavy feeling my kidneys would become
almost u1beardbe. Exertion Increased my
backache. The kidneys acted improperly, and
that added tn the misery. | was impressed by all
advertisement Of Deans Kidney Pills, and decid.
ng to try them, got box at knights pharmacy,
iCourt and Hanover streets and took them as di
rected." He says: They took hold right from
the first My bacKache is gone, the pain in the
kidneys is gone, and they now act in accordance
with the laws Of health, and to sum it all up, is
it any wonder have 50 much confidence in
Doans Kidney Pills: think not" We certain
ly can stand before the public when such testi
mony Of cures comes to us from every direction
every day.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers
price 80 cents-or sent by mail by Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, Y, sole agents for the L. S. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15

but barely started. A short session is an
ticipated, but we hope it will be long
enough to get a charter for an electric rail
road from here to Brattleboro.
Sheridan Woman's Relief corps and
Sheridan post, g. A. r., held a Joint in
stallation of officers Monday evening. AZ
ter the installation short but interesting
speeches were made by Rev. Father Wilde,
Hon. l.. Frank Liscom and Hon. 5. O.
Davenport. Refreshments were then
served and a social time enjoyed.
The officers of Queen Esther lodge or
der of Rebekahs, were installed Wednes-
day night by Mrs. Edna Fletcher. The fol-
lowing were appointed by the n. g.:
Warden, Lucy Smith; conductor, Jennie
Taylor; chaplain, Mrs. NJ. Burrows h.
S. n. g., James Britton; l.. 5. y. g.,
Mrs. James O'Brien; X. 5. V. g., Charles
Pearson; l.. 5. V. g., Grace Robertson
O. g., Jennie MAYNARD; l. c., Mrs +. +.
Stratton; p. c., Mrs. Edna Holland. Re
freshments were served and a social time
enjoyed during the evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
HTNSDALE, N. Il.
An Interesting Grange Meeting.

The officers of Wantastiquet grange,
No. 1873, were installed by Hon. II. O.
Hadev of Temple, N. H., Wednesday
evening. A large number of grangers
were present as well as number of visit
ing friends After the installation nu-
merous speeches were made. II. o. Had
ley gave a brief history of the order of Pa
irons of Husbandry. 1t was founded in
Washington, ID. c., he said soon after the
close of the war by seven men. A man
named Sanders, Scotchman, gave the So
ciety the name of grange. In Scotland,
where he came from, they called a fine
farm grange" so if they were to have
a fine society they thought the name
grange appropriate. The grange was start
ed in New Hampshire by man named
Lawrence from ST. Johnsbury, Vt. The
first organization was at Exeter, and it
has been very prosperous. There are 2l9
grange organizations in the country With
$4,000 members at the present time. Mr..
Hadley spoke in very interesting man
ner, and his talk was enjoyed by all those
present He told some very amusing Incl
dents. He thinks the two principal things
of the grange is the educational and so
cial qualities. A fine collation. was served
after the exercises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
The "RIack Death.n
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Although the terrible plague in Bombay
is carrying off 20 per cent of the popula-
ton, there are no fears that it viii spread
to Europe and America; and though
ship which arrived in England last week
had five deaths from cholera on board dur
ing the voyage, little apprehension is felt
that cholera will gain foothOld in that
country. Yet in the fourteenth century
the Black Death, which is supposed to
have been much the same as Bombay's
bubonic plague. ravaged the whole of Eu-
rope, and carried off, it is estimated, not
less than oue-fourth of the population of
1000O0,000, while outbreaks of cholera
have been numerous and severe, that of
1889 destroying 50, Isl lives in England
alone. Yet, with modern sanitary sci
ence, with strict quarantine regulations at
every port, comparative cleanliness in the
large cities and hygienic precautions in
families, all those dread diseases are losing
their terrors for civilized communities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
"Mho,s the DemocratI"

"Who's the Democrat" is the subject of
one of the most striking cartoons the New
York Press has ever published. Arranged
in a row are ten prominent politicians,
with the name and declaration emblazoned
on a sign in front of each. This is the
collection:
Cleveland-Free trade, gold.
Bryan-Free trade, silver.
Hill am a?
Gorman-Protection silver.
Watterson-Protection gold.
Croker-Spoils. | am out of it.
Grace-Anti- Iammany, free trade, gold.
Sheehan-Tammany, free trade, silver.
Purroy-Anti-Tammany, free trade, sill
yer.
Tim Sullivan-Any ole ting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.


ton.
The annual installation of officers of
Col. w. II. Greenwood Grand Army post
and Col w. IL. Greenwood Relief corps
were held conformity Tuesday evening in
Masonic hall, Commander Hugh Henry o f
Chester and Mrs A. Louise Putnam of
Brattleboro being the installing officers.
The usual repast was furnished after which
the exercises were opened by prayer by
Commander Ranney, followed by selec-
ton by a mixed quartet. These officers of
the Grand Army post were then installed ::
A. P. Ranney, Com; II. A. Brainard, S
V. c.; Ariel Crosby, j. V. c.; NJ. IL.
Pember, Adj c. f. Brown, @. NJ. II. E.
Roberts, S.; Il. NJ. Pratt, chaplain; l.. =.
Bailey, O. ID. ; Edwin Headle, o. &. NJ. V.
Sleeper, Q. NJ. s.. NJ. d. Whitman, S, NJ. !;
Dennis Richards, sen. j. p. Whitney,
color bearer. At this point the choir and
audience joined in singing Orally round
the flag" and the Relief corps took charge
of affairs.
After prayer by the chaplain these Of
ficers were installed: Addie Roberts, pres
ident; Flora p. Shelley, S. V. p; Eva
Young, J. V. P; Sarah Smith, treasurer;
Annie Harris, chaplain; Kittie Everleth,
c.; Anna Blanchard, g.; Minnie Powell,
secretary; Marcia Pember, A. G. and Min
ME Whitney A. G.. Miss Helen Robert
son rendered a solo and Mrs. Powell gave
a review of the year, after which there were
remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs
Putnam, in which she stated that the corps
was one of the best in Vermont, Com.
Ranney, Rev. E. F. Mitchell, Rev. F. NJ.
Wiswall, L. p. Bailey, Brainard Rowe, a
musical selection by Herbert Huntley, and
part song by the quartet. Mrs. l.. M.
Plantz expressed the thanks of the corps
to Mrs. Putnam for her services and the
exercises closed with the singing of
"America."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
Contest for Postmastership.

The pOst-office contest, which has here
tofore been kept well in reserve, has as
sumed definite form this week in a petit
ton which has been circulated in favor of
Lyman p. Bailey for postmaster. There
were previously two candidates for the po-
stion-Mr. Bailey and H. l.. Pierce-both
with a fighting chance for success, but,
for personal reasons, Mr.. Pierce withdrew
from the contest and the petition for Mr.
Bailey, which had been held aloof in an
ticpaton of such an action on the part of
Mr.. Pierce, was Immediately forthcoming
and has received the signatures of such a
large proportion of the patrons of the of
fee that it is considered doubtful that any
very vigorous attempt to oppose him will
be made. Other names have been men
toned casually, among them that of the
present incumbent, but although he is in
every way capable and has given general
satisfaction, the established precedent,
particularly in this office, DEGREES that he
must be decapitated, and in the event of
the matter being taken into caucus, the
support of the Grand Army, which would
go to Mr.. Bailey, must be considered. One
or two other names would be presented in
caucus which would, in effect, divide the
opposition to the leading candidate. In
the light of all these things it is apparent
that, at present at least, Mr.. Bailey has
the inside track.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Lucus Thatcher is absent on trip to
Boston.
Chas. H. Spaulding goes to Westmore-
land every Monday morning with veal
calves, for which he pays market prices.
Mrs. Stanford, nearly so years of age, is
seriously i'll with bilious attack. She is
being cared for by neghbors, as she has
no near relatives living.
Elton Stafford, selectman, and Charles
Spaulding, constable were called TO Yves
Chesterfield Wednesday to convey to the
asylum at Concord, Vim. Clegg, who has
been pronounced insane by physicians.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Death orm.A. Scott Of CoIrnIn.

Henry A. Scott, 50, died at his home in
Colrain Sunday. Mr.. Scott was born in
Gill and was the son Of Iprah and grand
son of Moses Scott, who was an early set
tier in the Connecticut valley. Mr.. Scott
had lived in Colrain over 40 years. In
early life he was engaged in cotton mill
work. He was twice married, first to
Mary Ann Call in lS42, and second to Mar
tina A. Scott who survives him with two
children by his former wife Mrs G. W.
Billings of North Adams, and II. o. Scott,
the well-known merchant at Lyonsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
SPOR TING.


DR.. w. Seward Webb is to sell at auc.
tion next month 90 head of blooded horses
from his stock farm at Shelburne. The
sale will, it Is claimed, surpAss any other
hackney sale ever held in this country, and
will include DR.. Webb's celebrated stallion
"Matchless Of Londesboro," with 30 of
his get. The offering will also comprise a
number of imported brood mares which
have been notable prize winners at the
horse shows. Matchess of Londesboro is
one of the greatest, if not the greatest
hackney sire in this country, and will, no
doubt, fetch a very fancy price at the com
ing sale despite the depressed horse mar
ket. Many of the finest show and car
riage horses of our wealthy classes in this
country are the get of this stallion, a d
they can be readily picked out by their
fine conformation and beautiful action.
A horse with a pedigree showing strains
of Matchless of Londesbor blood in him
invariably sells well. This sale will GER
tainly be one of the most important ever
held in this country, and will no doubt at
tract buyers from every section.