davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
WV. DIMOND'S

Our customers tell us that
our novelties are the best that
have ever been sold in Homo
lulu. AS a rule kitchen novel;
ties and labor saving tools don't
amount to much, ours do.
The quick. cut mincing knife
is one that cuts around the
corners; being made half round,
it is the best for chopping in a
bowl. Fifteen cents is the price.
Every housekeeper knows
that small bits Of soap ac-
cumulate in the kitchen until
they are thrown away. The
kitchen soap shaker, made of
wire, enables you to economize
in respect to soap.
Half the fun of camping is
in being able to flip a flap jack
in the nan, but half the hunters
and half the cooks don't savey
how. We have a cake turner
that does Tipping automatical-
ly. 1t costs IS cents for dol
lars worth Of satisfaction. It's
made on the no-wear- out prin-
ciple.
The Premier egg cup is a
novelty that should be in use
in every home. 1t saves scor.
ching the fingers in opening
the egg, it saves disappoint-
ment in the way of matured
eggs being sent to the table,
for by it's use the age of the
egg is ascertained before it
leaves the kitchen; it guaran-
tees satisfaction in every way.
We've more novelties than
we can write about in one ad.
Sink brooms at Is cents is one
of them and Worlds Fair tooth
picks another. All good for
the house. For staples we
have:
Handsome candelabra lamps
in brass. Royal banquet lamps,
wrought iron $6.lO each
Crystal font street lamps. Brass
railroad lamps-excellent fol
steamer pursers. Wire epergnes
for the table. All cheap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
WALL, NICHOLS CO.,
The money savers for you.
Marshal's Sale.

BY virtue of Writ of Execution issued
out Of the District Court, on the 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1897, against Chow Sing
defendant, in favor of In Sing, plaintiff, for
the sum OF $2l9.23, l lave levied upon
and shall expose for sale at the Station
House, in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at IL O'Clock of Saturday, the
Goth day of February, A. d. 1897, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and in
terest of the said Chow Sing, defendant,
in and to the following property, unless
said Judgment, interest, costs and my ex-
penses be previously paid.
List of properly for sale:
Consisting of the one.tenth interest in
the leasehold rights and assets of the Hrna
of Sun Wong Wo Company, a Banana
plantation, situated on the mauka side OF
the Waikiki road at Waikiki.
Honolulu, Oahu, January, 10. A d. 1897
ii. II. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
5lo-5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Il Timely Topics
ON -
STOVES AND RANGES,
ETC, ETC.

We are happy in being able
to announce that we have at
last received a fresh supply of
the New PROCESS BLUE
FLAME OIL STOVES, and sew
eral of our customers who have
been awaiting their arrival are
already using them. The merits
|of these stoves are too well
known to need repetition. They
burn with a clear blue flame,
give out no smoke or smell,
are clean, neat and economical
and absolutely safe.
The GOLDEN ANVIL STEEL
RANGE, handled by us, is as
near perfect as can be made.
We have much pleasure in an
nouncing a reduction in price.
They are now selling at $50.
We have also received an
other big lot of the justly cele-
brated PANSY STOVES in three
sizes, 6's, Is and 8's. They
are the best stove in the mar
ket for the money, handsome,
durable and cheap, with all
the latest Improvements.
If you are in need of anything
in the line of stoves or ranges
we can surely suit you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
1896 Rambler,
$500

AS is customary nearing the
close of each year, the makers in
order to get ready for the ensuing
year, offer the present 1896
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our GUS
toners the benefit of these reduc-
tons as long as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel of the highest grade,
one which we can guarantee to
the fullest extent, we would offer
the "RAMBLER." AS to i'm
proyements for the coming season
we would say we anticipate none.
Such changes which may be made
will, rs has been the past two
years, be changes immaterial to
the improvement of the wheel in
general.
Kindly give this some thought
or call your Reconsideration to it
and oblige.
Yours truly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17

Portraits enlarged from small
photos and handsomely framed
for SO at King Bros.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
DIR. G. y. High, dentist, gra
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Hawaiian Quintette Club.

Will provide First-class Music for Re-
ceptions, Picnics, Luaus, Grand Balls, ETC.,
etc, All orders given prompt attention.
ESR- Leave orders with "Ka Hale Oiwi"
W. W. Dimond. or to Cain D. Wiliokai,
Ill Richards street. elo'lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between All Yin and Lu Hong under
the firm name OF "Chu Yin Kee'' Is
hereby dissolved, Lu Hong having
bought the interest of All YIN the
business referred to 10 the Sailors
Home Restaurant. 535 3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
THE BICYCLE FOR TWO.
NJ. NJ. WATSON DISCHARGED.

The case Of NJ. NJ. Watson, who was
charged with stealing a keg of beer
from the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company, was dismissed by Judge
Glasgow yesterday afternoon. The
Judge held that II the prisoner was
bright enough TO discriminate in favor
of pure Rainier Beer he deserved re-
lease. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
A Double Bicycle.

Efforts are being made to introduce
bicycle for two that will afford better
opportunities for conversation than is
the case with the tandem bicycle at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01

,xr,. H. IooI-oJ 80 prlo ,,,,
,oao,,aa ~ f,,,ro. oe 49, 49,. -
Mnanr ho -. 49, orn,,nS ~. 80,
So a,d Ill eo ,, c. tlor. 49,. u..'s 80,
a. e a. e,i;, an - .s,n "iVTaSu I'M
narn,;+toa oanan oooantad tbom -. - has
,tn.;o,, ,,,h;oh Ieft tba ;,,,,nass;n,, " ~
- -. ;naaa,i A,,, ~, .ne.
~, ~ aSatad '' "en'
f+o. +ha+ Tho r,,,,;r,,, ,.o,,+ - .;,-
u,ho,r f,,rn;sboa +ba;r %, ,,,,:e- ~.
.bo s.ornr,,ittoe nrnr;doJ go ar,. n', Du'
n;t;o,, Tr,.;oo ,,.aal, Co7ta;, IL "N,nu I'M,
"a so,,,j1s of ,-oJ,,n4o core L., -, 80
ms So+,,rdoy afternoor hoenro I'll ~,
Eou-+b +boro VOC gronJ roboor,.aT ,.:.t,
~, 900, s,o,ol cosso+io, Of bostiI;t;os, II
Ca,,to,, Knox sooIdod IN a lo,d - 'J
- tho,n 90 h.nL and do ou osSa,',. oI "a, nI,
80, Il rror,isad 10 ha us' 49, "s 81, - -
u,os+ for,nrs orants in I;fe of W1bo.ti,nd NJ Vi
Th,,sdor 81, co. of +ho 49, - 49,
4bo e;t,- a. h,,,- fro,rorLS Eoob bad haau
s,I;n, morar fo, ,.oLs ,nd +bo hrndIa
If nurcb,ses was foo hig to ba corr;ed 81
tbav .ont II Inv eynrass and worr;ed oil
dor Er;dov lost tho railroad connonr
.bonld foil +bem Ru+ tho hunS1a coIna in
tho afternoon and +bev unroIled their
treasures in Sonford,s carrioga bousa Tbn
freworxs had hann saloctad With an ere
sinolo tn noise And-v;ewad from that T
s+,nJ,oint-tbe coIlnction woS simnlv nor
foot For tbe rest of tho dav thev kent
ont of SIGHT inbahiting o,,iat nloces and
trving 70 slaen II wos NOT mucb of n suc-
cess On;te a number of smalle- bovs
had baan axnIcding cr,ctars and sending
nm ocra SOMA rockets Rr+ Rvda and
a. ,,oo,.,,:t,, ,,.o,,,,o5 -, a..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01


tried to outdo the Hanna men in the noise
and effusiveness of their greeting.
Chairman Grouse called the convention
to order and made a short speech in
which he took occasion to congratulate
the delegates that they had a Republi-
can President, two Republican Senators
and Republican officers all the way down
from these high positions to constables.
After the prayer four young women dress
ed in white sang a couple of songs, in
which they predicted the election and an
honorable and long senatorial career for
Mr.. Hanna This caught his portion of
the delegates, and they let loose a lot
more Of Hanna enthusiasm.
Then came Congressman Grosvenor's
speech. Mr.. Grosvenor took occasion to
mention the two United States Senators
from Ohio. First, he said some kind
things about Senator Foraker. and the
remarks were duly approved by the ad-
mirers of that gentleman who were in the
conv veution hall. Immediately after this
applause had died away the temporary
chairman turned his attention to Mr..
Hanna He said all sorts of good things
about him, and then stepped back from
his table to wait for the applause TO die
away. The Hanna men shouted them
selves hoarse, but the Bushnell men sat
sullenly silent. Gen. Grosvenor brought
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
upon the financial condition of the COM

upon the financial condition of the COM
monwealth
The thanks of the people of this State
are due to Senators Foraker and Hanna
for their splendid efforts during the pres
ent session of Congress, and we congrat-
ulate the people on their representation
IN the United States Senate.
Desiring to continue such representation
and approaching his services to the party
and to the people of the State and na-
tion, and his eminent and proved fitness
for the position, We indorse the candidacy
of the Honorable Marcus A. Hanna for
United States Senator to succeed himself
and pledge the support of the party in the
next General Assembly to his election to
both the short and long terms.
The mention of Senator Hanna's name
was greeted with loud demonstrations,
and after the resolutions were adopted
Senator Hanna was called for. He
thanked the convention for this express
sion of confidence and pledged himself to
cooperate with the standard-bearer
(BushnelD for Republican success in Ohio.
Ticket Nominated.
Nominations were then made as fol.
lows:
GOvernor-Asa S. Bushnell.
Lieutenant Governor-A. w. Jones.
Supreme Judge-Jacob F. Burkett.
Attorney General-Frank Monnett.
State Treasurer-Samuel Campbell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
Keen the Silver Shining.

To keep silver in perfect condition it
should be well washed and rubbed af-
ter every time of using. Perfectly clean
hot water must be provided and plenty
of soap used. A small mop Will be
found better than a cloth to wash it
with, as the water must be almost too
hot to bear the hands in. 1t should be
dried at once with a perfectly dry
towel and rubbed with a clean wash
leather before putting back into the
silver basket.
Any stains should be removed from
silver as soon as detected, or they may
be hard to remove if left. The silver
must be well soaked in strong soap and
water for an hour or two, then rubbed
over with whiting made into paste
with vinegar and left to dry. When
dry they must be polished with a leath-
er after first washing in hot water.
Where ink has been dropped ON silver,
1t can be removed by at once using a
little chloride of lime, which must be
washed off as soon as the stain is re-
moved
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01

Yankee patriots whose abandonment to
childish tom foolery is all the incense they
know how to offer on the altar of country.
The achievement of liberty by the Amer
ican colonies was undoubtedly an occa-
sion of eXtravagant joy-George Wash
ington and Samuel Adams can almost
be imagined as tossing up their cooked
hats and even blowing tin horn-but it
is a question whether the level-headed
patriots of that day would not have stop
ped to count over again the cost of the
struggle could they have had prophetic
visions of the sickening uses to which the
sacred anniversary has been perverted.
The conviction that this nonsense is going
too far has been growing for several years,
and there is noted in many quarters an
attempt at a serious recognition of the
meaning of the day. We believe this
awakening has only begun and that a gen
uine celebration of American liberty is
destined to evolve from the present mean
ingless pandemonium. If so. we can con-
sole ourselves that the eXtravagances
which we deplore were the means of pre-
serving the day as very lively reality
for several generations of small boys.
We believe it would be fine thing for
our rural communities to make much in
a social way of the Fourth. In addition
to fitting and patriotic observance of
the day, let it be marked by social gath
ering of the clans. Let the whole people
come together for social time. Let down
the bars of creed, of society SETS" and
of all other influences that tend to divide
a community into cliques. Have brief
program of entertainment that will inter
est all, but leave plenty of time for sOca-
BILE confab, for introductions to each other
of those who are not acquainted. A lunch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
With SurDrisfng Results.

The paradoxical discovery that the
speed of a sailing vessel may be in
creased by perforating its sails Is claim
ed by ships captain Of long expe-
rience. He supposed that the fixed cush-
ion of Air filling UP the hollow of an
inflated sail lessons the effect of the
wind, and he has sought to prevent the
collecting Of this cushion by making a
number of holes in the canvas Several
trials, made in all weathers, have given
surprising results. In Light wind a
vessel made four knots with ordinary
sails and five knots with perforated
sails; in a fresh breeze, seven and eight
and three-fOurths knots respectively;
and in strong wind, eight and ten
knots
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
su Mo Tu We TIL FIR sa
5s 5S Js 5s 20 p p y y 29 23 q
Q Q Q g Q .
F. Q. NNF. NJ NL l. @ %N. M.
~ 7th. " 18th. V 2lst. V$y 29th.
AROUND THE WORLD.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE GLOBE.
3ews from Foreign shores-Domestic HAP
penings-Personal Pointcrs-Labor Notes
Political Occurrences-Fires, Accidents,
Grimes. Etc.
TERRIBLE WRECK.
rwenty.five iPassenvers Said n

Twenty-Five iPassengers Said to Be
Killed and a Number Injured.
Kansas City special: The st. Louis
express on the Wabash Railroad plunged
through trestle at Missouri City, No.,
carrying down the entire train with the
exception of the rear car, a pullman. The
gorge had become a raging torrent be-
cause of the tremendous rain and the
structure weakened. Seven persons are
known to be dead and the list may reach
twenty-five. There were twenty five
passengers in chair Car and only few
OF these are accounted for.
The last ear was the only one in which
none OF the passengers were injured. 1t
is estimated that there were forty pas
sengers in the smoker and not more than
ten were rescued on this side of the gorge,
Most of the smokers passengers, if they
were saved, were found on the other side.
1t is generally believed that very many
Of the passengers Of the smoker have been
killed. A conservative estimate of the
number killed is twenty and it is more
likely to be more than less. The mail
clerk and express messenger were un-
doubtedly killed.
The accident happened during one of
the heaviest transforms ever seen in that
country. Shrieks for help came from all
sides. The dead are estimated at from
nine to twenty-five.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01

At 10 o'clock members of the army"
began to appear on the street in full uni
form, with musket and side arms. Exer-
cises at the stand would begin at ]. The
battle was set for 8 o'clock. Byde. San
ford, Cummings and Willard slipped
away and consulted.
"I'm SO sleepy l cant stand up any
longer" said fat Sanford.
"I'm tired, but guess can stand it."
said Terry.
whats the use of standing it:" was
Byde's response. Lets get some sleep.
We don't care for all this grandstand non
sense. 1t will be five hours before the
rian Church and take nap on the cush-
ioned seats"
1t seemed a daring. almost an impious
thing to do. Something like conscience
troubled them. But they slipped into the
basement through the coal cellar, crept up
the stairs and tiptoed through the cob
webby lumber room, then turned knob
and stood in the auditorium. The cush-
ions were soft and the great darkened
room was so still. They found places
quietly and with a good deal of decorum
after oN. And they stretched out with
never a jest nor bit of laughter.
Byde was the first to wake up. A
wagon rattling past aroused him. For a
time he could not adjust these surround
irgs to his recollections of the place where
morning usually greeted him. Then an
other wagon came along and he heard a
man talking and laughing excitedly.
"Nedr' he cried, shaking young Cum
mings. "Come, wake up. What time is
it,
They wakeued one by one and stared
around and rubbed their eyes. Ned was
peering at his watch and trying 10 COM
prehend something. Byde was half way
to the lumber room door when Terry VIII
lard half shouted:
ITS & o'clock!'
WHAT cried Byde.
"Your watch has stopped. I bet you
didn't wind it last night" said Sanford,
slowly.
''Look at the shadows! Look at the
sum-
Listen to those farmers. They are
going home from town"
1t was true.
Utterly exhausted, disposed in favor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
.wbere It Ought to BE. "

The late Cardinal Manning would oc-
casionally, at the house Of an intimate
friend, throw over 1.-The care of all the
churches for an hour and indulge in
amusing "reminiscences. One story he
used to tell, though he himself was the
butt of its humor, was Of a sculptor
who had attempted the cardinals bust
at Rome.
During one of the Sittings the sculp-
tor discoursed on phrenOlogy, and Man.
ming made him point out on the head he
was modelling the supposed seat of the
various organs or bumps" At last
Manning asked:
"Where is the organ of conscientious
ness?"
The sculptor walked across the room
to where Manning was sitting, and
touching certain part of the Car.
iinaPs Uranium, said:
"That's where it ought to be-"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
FAIR WEEK FOR CROPS.
Corn Makes Rapid Strides and Spring
Xheat Is Doing Nell

Corn Makes Rapid Strides and Spring
Wheat Is Doing Well.
The weeks crop bulletin, based on the
reports Of the directors of the several eli
mate and crop sections, is as follows:
Except over the central Rocky Noun
tain region and California, where it was
unseasonably cool, the week has been gen.
orally favorable for the growth and culti-
vation of crops. Corn has made vigorous
growth in the principal corn States dur
ing the week. In the Dakotas. however,
the crop continues backward with uneven
stands. Cotton has made good growth
during the week. Southward of the north
ern boundary of Tennessee the bulk of the
winter wheat crop has been harvested,
and some thrashing has been done in
Texas. Harvesting in Kansas is nearly
completed and will begin this week in In
diana. Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland.
In Washington recent rains have practi-
cally assured winter wheat in that State.
In California harvesting continues with
light yield and grain of indifferent quality.
Spring wheat Is doing well generally and
has made rapid growth in North Dakota
In South Dakota, however. while the out
look for early sown is good, the late sown
is less promising
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-07-01
The town had never seemed so still 40 in

The town had never seemed so still 40 IN
that interval while the fuses sputtered. A
rooster crowed far off toward the country.
Two blocks away some one closed q shut
ter. A dog trotted down a distant side
walk, his Gathering claws the only sound
that betrayed him. And then came the
explosion.
First there was distinct report. Then
there was another. Then crashing peal
that was simply deafening and the detona-
tions concluded with another single tardy
cracker. After the first instant-in
which, indeed, they could not recoverable
boys began to grasp their grand success.
Wasn't it tremendousI' asked Ned.
Many sleeper walked and wished for
the privilege of Furnishing all boys who
would not go TO bed. Only once did they
fail to salute corner, and that was when
they came to Jim Davis house, and re-
membered his little girl was sick. They
looked at the shabby little cottage, with
its dim-lighted windows, and passed on.
One O'Clock, and they had fred twelve
salutes. Two o'clock, and it was twenty
four-with munitions remaining for un-
limited warfare. At 3 O'Clock the night
watch stopped them, and advised them to
60 home. Byde argued with him, and just
as the officer had agreed to allow them to
do as they pleased this one night, Terry
and Sanford stepped back, and a NAM
motl cracker split the air with an explo-
sion. That made the night watchman ugly
and he threatened to confiscate their stock
if they offended again.
They went down to the livery stable,
where Tom Zuth was sleeping on blan-
ket in the wide-open doors, with bull
dog chained beside him. Tom walked UP,
and they asked him if they might lie in the
haymow. He granted permission, provid-
ing he might have two cannon crackers.
After breakfast they went out with
their noisy munitions of war. 1t gratiied
them to know they had made more noise
than had ever been heard in Wheatland
beforehand were hated accordingly. They
shamed all the other boys who had been
in bed. They We're wider awake now, and
managed famously. The life and move
ment about town assisted them. People
from the country began to come in. Car
penters were finishing the speakers stand.
and the boys were practicing troublesome
pieces.