davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Portraits enlarged from small
photos and handsomely framed
for $40 at King Bros. y
Be sure and call for glass of
the celebrated book beer with your
lunch. today at the Anchor
saloon.
Torchon and Valenciennes laces
are still in great demand. l.. b.
Kerr has choice lot, which he is
selling at lowest possible rates. "
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
S1,25 per week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
noluiu.
Printed ducks are just as good,
if not better than anything else
for boys shirt waists. They wash
and wear well, two very important
considerations. Kerr has them in
a large variety of patterns at eight
yards for one dollar. =
With large lot Of goods just
received by the Australia and
Amy Turner, the Pacific Hard
ware Co. have another invoice of
the favorite Universal Stoves and
Ranges. Some sizes were sold as
soon as set up, but another sup
! ply has been ordered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms 81
tuated on the following streets
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer, Beretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Coffee Lands on Hawaii and a
Pineapple Ranch with lime and
other fruit trees near Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
Real Estate
o.
For Sale.
For Sale.

1.-Two Stores on Nuuanu street.
2-LOt on Magazine Hill, l20x2yi feet,
commanding an excellent view of the city
and harbor.
3--Lot on Hackfeld street, s01IOo.
A Choice Residence on Lunalilo street,
having all modern improvements.
5-Four Houses and Lots on Puncbbswl
street, all rented at a monthly rental of <iD5.
This property Is 2i0 feet on Punchbowl stpee,
with depth of 222 feet running to the dill
grounds or armory, with q frontage on same
for or more cottages. The central loea-
ton of the property makes IL most available.
GA Fine Residence centrally located,
containing ID rooms. Lot l2Ox2O0 n. Tive
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
IA Commodious Residence on Hassinger
street, fitted with all modern conveniences Or
will trade for suburban property,
S.-A House aud Lot on Young street.
g--Housc and Lot corner Victoria aud
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas square,
house contains6 rooms.
lO-Housc aud Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr.. Hyde. Lot
llOxIIO. House contains eight rooms.
n--Pearl City Property.
I2--Dcsirablu Tract of Coffee Land on Ha-
wall
ia most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue. Large grounds and beautiful flow
er garden; house furnished throughout in
hard wood with all latest improvements.
Excellent view Of the city and ocean, and
one which cannot be cut off.
IA Large Lot and Commodious Dwell
ling on Green Street, commanding an I'M
INSTRUCTED view Of the city and harbor. No
choicer residence is to DO had in the city
even by the most fastidious.
l5-A New House of seven rooms wish
electric lights throughout, bath, patent W
q, servants quarters aud stables. One block
from car line at Puuahou.
I6- Only 4 of those Lots left near Kameba-
meha school.
R-Two Houses and Lots on Liliha street.
lS-A House and Lot on Alakea street.
ia Beautiful Building Lot at Kalihi,
l9Ox20O cleared, fenced and water laid on.
20-A Gently sloping Lot on Thursisn
| avenue, 2lOxl?j, having frontage ON Green
street of lO5 feet, and commanding biTo s.
eye view Of the city and harbor
4 2l--Elegant Beach Property at WAIKIKI.
22-ilouse and Lot on Peterson Lane, Pc.
lama. House contains rooms. Lot I5xIl0.
23-Dwelling House of . rooms, fitted with
all modern conveniences Lot 25xho.
Situated at Palama.
2i--Vacant Lot on Waikiki Road, lO0IIlb.
25-House and Lot on Nuuanu street.
House contains eight furnished rooms.
Very conveniently located near the business
| center of the city.
26-Elegant Residence at Punahou. Heuee
| OF rooms with all modern conveniences.
Lot loox2oo, nicely planted with fruit and
ornamental trees.
H-l2 Suits of Furniture complete and
the rental of the most desirable and CEN
trally located Lodging House in the city.
2S-Pineapple Ranch $1,000 fruiting
plants, 500 lime trees, SO Avocado pear
trees, peach trees and Alfalfa crop. Two
Dwellings, barn, etc. An Al investment.
| ga Lodging House on Fort street con-
sisting of twenty furnished rooms, all sseu-
pied by dodgers. A bargain for the right
person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
Anchored.

Anchored is what the man said
when he dropped into the Anchor
Saloon. WhyH said his friend.
Because you can always get a
cool refreshing drink served by
gentlemanly attendants, and if
you happen to drop in during
lunch hour you will be RECALLED
with solids as well as liquids. In
fact the lunsh at the Anchor is
said by many to be the best in
town. The celebrated Seattle
beer is on tap. 1t is sparkling
and ice cold. The finest of wines
and liquors in town are to be had
at this popular resort. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Four Houses and Lots on Punch
bowl street, only five minutes
walk from the Post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Several Lots near Punchbowl
and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi-
dence Property in the city. A
perfect view from Diamond Head
to Eva, Honolulu and Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Building Lots in all parts Of the
city on the instalment plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
TO My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is SO complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
FOR SALE +!
a.

Valuable Business Property on
Nuuanu street, bringing a good
rental.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

Several we'll established Lodg-
ing Houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
CRIPPLED
SHIPPING
Fills Many SeapOrtS of
Great Britain.
STORM WORST in YEARS
The Ramsgate Lifeboat and Crew
Missing "a Hours.
STORM WORST in YEARS
WENT TO VESSEL In DISTRESS.

London, Nov. 30 -Stories OF wrecks,
fatalities and damage done rs n result of
the gale which has caused so much dam
age in England, continue TO bo received
today. All quays and ports are full OF
shipping more or less seriously damaged.
Such sights have not been seen for many
years. Several Of the inland towns OF
Kent are still flooded and % long time
must elapse before the damage done can
be- repaired
The seaside resorts naturallyl have sus-
tanned tho most serious damage. At
Maragate alone the damage is estimated
to amount to $3.50 900 and at South End
the estimates place the damage at $50,
900.
Similar reports are being received from
other seaside places. The severity of the
weather prevailing in Durhamshire can
he gauged by the fact OF tho finding or
the frozen body OF laborer who lost his
way in snowstorm.
Five artilerymen from Shoeburyncss
who were sent out to search for boat in
which six gunners were adrift were
driven out to sea and were picked up last
night by tho Allan Line steamer Aus
trian, after their boat had been stove in.
1t is feared that the boat containing the
six gunners was swamped ana that the
men were drowned.
The Ramsgate life boat, which, with IA
tug, the two vessels having n score of
men on board went to assist a vessel in
danger on the Goodwin Sands, has not
been heard of for "a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
ROBBED STATION AGENT.
Masked Crook Succeeded In Getting
$50 at Faulkner.

Maiden. Mass, Nov. 30. The Maiden police
have been notified. that masked man entered
tho Faulkner station on the Saugus branch,
eastern division OF the Boston & Maine Rail
road, at 10 As o'clock last night and secured
about $50 from the assistant ticket agent at
the point of revolver. As yet there is no
clue TO the robber.
The assistant ticket agent, Randall B. Chick.
was arranging the receipts of1the Office at tie
time, ana he says he had almost completed
his work when he heard slight noise outside
the ticket window. The stranger said some
thing about finding n bunch Of keys, and the
agent, who is only 2l years old, stepped TO the
window to respond. As he came into view
man wearing a black mask thrust n revolver
through the iron grating of the window and
commanded Chick TO hand over the silver. Z"
The money referred TO was in sight. Chick
obeyed the command. The robber then direct
ed Chick to give him the paper money, and
this order was also obeyed. This gave the
stranger all. the cash in the depot about $50
Apparently realizing this, the robber started
to leave the place, threatening TO shoot the
agent If he failed to remain in the depot for
fifteen minutes after the strangers departure
Then he withdrew, and as soon he dared
Chick gave the alarm. He described the man.
tut although the police went promptly TO
work they could find no clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
DIED FOR LOVE.
Joseph Shattuck Dropped Dead at
Boston.
Left aNote Saying He Could Not Live
Without Miss Boyd.

eBoston, Nov. 80. Joseph Shattuck, 65
years of age, doortender in q. f..
Young's employment office In this city,
dropped dead today and his death came
az startling coincidence in view Of the
facts disclosed I'm letter which was
found in the old mans pocket. 1t said:
II die for Miss Boyd. at l6 Bolton
street. Somervillc. 1 cannot live without
her. Send my body to my brother at
East Pepperell, Mass.
This looked like the letter Of "A suicide,
but those who knew the old man and met
him every day, saw IL was written some
time ago.
Moreover, his death today, it IL said.
was due TO heart disease.
That he WAS liz love with Miss Boyd
there Is no doubt. He told w. Il. Rus
sell, paper hanger. who has rooms in
the rear of the employment office, that he
had met Miss Boyd some years ago when
they both worked at tho same place. but
they had drifted apart.
A short time ago they again met and
the flame was renewed In his heart.
Miss Boyd did not take kindly to the
old man s advances, and as u result he
several times went of and took some
thing Co drink. OF late the symptoms OF
heart disease are said to have been often
seem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
FOllwelI's Case Against
Newport News.
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED
Re,raction Was Made That Seemel
10 Be Satisfactory.
DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT LATER,

The case of Frederick Follwell va the
Newport Daily News was begun in the
United States Circuit Court before Judge
Brown this morning. ON April d 1000
the Newport News together with num-
ber of other newspapers, published an
item TO the effect that Follwell was an
embezzler, and that he had misappropri-
nted funds belonging TO a. Il. Stokes OF
Lennox in whose einploy Follwen had
been At the time OF the accusation the
plaintiff was in the employ of Louis Lor-
rillard at Newport, ana no called Upon pSn
MIR. Pitman. owner and publisher of the
Newport News and stated that the accusa-
tion was untruthfnl in overyiparticular.
Al his request Mr.. Pitman caused q
denial of the accusing item TO appear III
The paper and Mr. Follwell went away
apparently satisfied, according 10 the testi
,nony at the trial Now after the lapse OF
two years he brings suit 10 recover $40, Oo0
damages and the claim Is being opposeu
nv ATTORNEYS Rathbone Gardner anu
Judge Baker of Newport for the deiense,
while samuel r. Honey of Newport
appears for the plaintin
Mr.. Follwell in testif, Ing IN his own
behalf stated that he was employed IN the
greenhouse business in Pittsfield, Mass,
and that after the publication oi the
alleged libel he was unable TO secure EN-
ployment. and had TO go into business Tor
himself and was assisted 10y friends. Mr.;
Pitman after giving the circulation Oh
his newspaper related the circumstances
of the case and said that Mr.. Follweli
appeared TO be satisfied with the repara.
tion made at the time the article appeared
in the paper. He did not know VINO FOIL
well was before he came TO him TO com
plain about the item in the News. sew
eral other witnesses. including Manager
Editor Hammett, testified relative To the
taking of the item from the boston "A
yertiser and reprinting IL In the Newport
pauer believing that IL was true. The
cass is still pending.
The Proyit ence Journal was one OF the
papers that reproduced the boston Adyer.
tiser's article and n verdict Tor libel was
found against it some time ago. Other
papers have been sued bv MIR Follwell
and verdicts in his Iavor have been
rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
D'AMARIL INQUEST.
Coroner Eugene Lincoln Examines
More Witnesses Today.
PatrO' man Griffin and Captain COstine
CIV. Th:ir Testimony.

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln continued
taking testimony today in the DE Amaral
case. The first witness was Patroliuan
Medical Griffin. lie stated that be was
called about 3 p. IN. on Nov. 10, to DE
Amaral's shop, being told that a man
was shot there. On arrival found about
% persons inside and De Amaral was
sitting in chair holding a revolver,
which he tried to hand to witt
ness. But witness first went 10
the back OF the room TO secure
Murphy, who was held down by several
persons. Witness helped him up and
started out OF the shop with him. Pass
lug DE Amaral, witness asked him If this
was tho man (meaning Murphy WIN
shot him. De AInaral said yes. Wit
ness then went with prisoner to Iatrol
box and from there went in the wagon
with him to the station, but did not talk
with him at all. Witness sent u man af-
ter the revolver while ne was waiting at
the patrol box, and the weapon was
brought TO him.
lie stated that Officer Griffin brought
Murhphy TO his station on November ~.
saving that MURPHY had shot "A barber
out on Ihurbers avenne and gave wit
ness a revolver which he said was the on @
Murphy shit the barber with Tne re-
vover had five shells in It, four loaued
and one empty. Ii is u 32 calibre. Muir
pny said that 10 was n new revolver that
he had bought. Capt Castin said MUIR
phy told he did IL and that was enough
Then added that DE Amaral wanted
everything and would not give any body
anything Murphy also said he had got
out OF Jail on November and had been
drinking. and If it had not been for
drink he would not have shot DE Amaral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
AGED KANSAS PIONEER.
Hagaman at Seventy Will Lead Colony
to the KlOndike.

Early next spring Kansas will send to
the Klondike gold regions nep who
probably has encountered moro western
blizzards than any pioneer west Of the Mis-
sissippi river. j. M. Hagaman, who ia
now organizing the Kansas Klondiko col
ony is 20 years old. He is the editor of a
newspaperat Concordia and will take with
him "A small printing office and print is
sues of the Kansas Klondiker on his way
His party will take the short cut across
the country in wagons. Speaking OF his
trip recently, Hagaman said;
Il know what it is TO travel and camp
out, having driven OK teams more than
b, 900 miles over the wilds of Kansas and
Nebraska before civilization got foothod
and have slept out in all kinds Of weather,
many time having to scrapc the snow
away TO find ground TO make my bed on
i have driven over snowdrifts 20 feet deep
In Kansas and Nebraska and have forded
streams in the winter when cakes of ice as
large as houses were floating down and
when the clothes would freeze the moment
one left the water. have faced for miles
on drive a. violent billiards. as ever blew
in middle Nebraska, tho mercury being
below zero and have never hurt IA tee or
finger. am not alarmed about the cold
weather up in the Klondike region. But
some will say, You were young then and
could stand more hardships. Applied to
some people, that argument would be
sound, but it has no force with me. have
not burned myself out with the use of in
toxicants nor wasted my physical energies
with dissolute habits. Reasonable exposure
III youth helps old age. "
Hagaman will select recruits for the
Kansas Klondike colony with view to
their sobriety and former temperate habits
wants no one in the party who ever has
been or is now addicted to the Use Of whis
ky, for, he says, whisky drinkers could not
stand the hardships in store for them
New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30

Henry Carney said he had met Cath
crime Farrell many times during the past
10 years Saw her on the day of the acci-
dent prior TO it. and had walked part
way home with her that day from church.
She was then In sound mind and always
had been.
To,sir Tanner witness said he had heard
her talking as il she was praying but
then she disturbed no one.
Mrs Winifred Finn, IA former neigh
bor, testified to going To the hospital with
Mrs. Downoy, but her testimony was not
of much Importance.
Mrs Margaret Mccall testified that for
many years she had known Miss Far
rell anu never saw anything the matter
with her mind and when witness saw tho
deceased at the hospital she was in as
sound mind as 10 years befote. Never
heard decea sed curse any one.
Miss Mary Downey testified she had
known Miss Farrell for about Is years
and believed her always to have been Of
sound mind and tnat she was of sound
mini on two different occasions when
the witness called at the hospital Wit.
ness said TO MIR. Tanner that she went fo
Mr.. Hughes house with Mary Loughlin.
but could not recall the statements made
by Mr.. Hughes on that occasion. She
nsver saw anything peculiar about Miss
Farrell.
Mrs. Mary Buckley testified she had
known deceased for % years or more and
never saw anything wrong with her and
believed her 20 be of sound mind.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDun said She had
known Miss Farrell 30 years and Thought
she was very sound in mind, n remarkably
wise and saving aud industrious person
Wi5ness was requested by Miss Farrell on
January 90 have Attorney Mccarthy
come and fix MP her affairs Two weeks
after she saw her again ald then was np-
parently in sound mind, and complained
OF feeling cold. Mrs Jane Gall gan bad
known Miss Farrell over 80 years and be-
lieved her 90 be very sensible woman.
This witness also testified that Miss Far
rell desired very much 10 have n priest
called In as she was afraiu she would die
on the way To the hospital, ana when told
she could have the priest, then said
MAY God guide ME on the way DE.
ceased was cheerful and very witty M
times. ON cross examination witness
said that Miss Farrell very often talked
Of the goodness Of her brother Martin {,
her
John Dorsn, Esq James y. Canning
John ID. Frost, Henry Carney and Iohi
Clarke were among the witnesses VII,
testified in support ~ the ciaim that Mis-,
Farrell wns Il sound mind
Mr.. Doran bad prrvionsly drawn vii
fOf Miss Farrell. which wis read ny Wa
ter 4. ANGEL o. the jury ard 10y 10 Mis-
FARRELL left her house % her brother Mar
tin Farrell, and about all the rest of he
property 90 Mr.. Farreils children, tn
chief beneiiciafies under the present Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
TALKED ABOUT.

The case of Reliance Mills W. New
York, New Haven ~ Hartford Railroad
Company, which was heard in part last
week before Judge Rogers, in the Appel
late Court was further heard
today by the same judge. The plaintiffs
claim about $4,000 damages for the
failure of the defen dant to notify them of
the arrival of cars of grain. There ere
o5i counts in the plaintiff 8 declaration.
Margaret McTees was given judgment
against Row Lorenzo q. Stevens in the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court today for s2l62 "a. The suit was TO
recover on n promissory not3 given by
the defendant over ID years ago TO the
plaintiff for sl493. and accrued interest
Since the note was given some payments
have been made, but they were small
ones. RI. A. Rich was the plaintiffs
attorney.
Cold as IL was this morning it was not
too frigid for the wheelmen, for scores of
them were seen on the streets riding 20
work. Itis doubtful IL even zero weather
would lead them to give up their wheels
providing the ground is free from snow.
III there Is one thoroDghfare more than
another that is congested during the busy
hours OF the day IL Is Pine street at tie
lower end. where blocka les are Of almost
hourly occurrence. The language OF some
of the teamsters who get 'pooketed" on
such occasions IL of the hair lifting kind.
AT least 10 those who are net accust mt q
to this sort of .Billiugsgate of the street.
The Methodist Social Union of Prov
idence and vicinity will hold its Deem
Der meeting at Tillinghast's assembly
rooms tomorrow evening. a reception
will he beld at clock followed by sup
per nc aud a business meeting. An ad-
dress will be delivered bv kev. Charles
A. Dickinson OF Boston on The Insi.
rutional Church.
The second old fashioned fair given by
the Gen. A. r. burnside Camp of the
Rhode Island division of the sons of
Veterans is being held every evening
this week at burnside Hall, - Market
square. There j. dancing program for
each evening with music ~ the Alpine
orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-30
Registration Figures Up
to Present Time.
THE TOTAL so FAR 317S.
Thomas F. West Fles. Bond to Pros
ecute His Appeal.
REPORT ON ARMSTRONG ESTATE

There are more than 10, 900 voters to be
registered before January /, 1898. AT
present the board of registration ana eau
vassers are about 800 names behind the
total up to this time last year. The num-
ber registered thus far is 3l7s. II is con-
sidered rather tame interest on the part
of the voters Of the town. 1t is expected.
however, that the speed will be materially
increased beginning with this week, and
that the number of visitors TO the office
on the basement floor of the city hall will
be much larger than it has been.
Ten thousand names are good many
10 write but the clerks in the csnvasser's q
oihce can do the work easily enough il
the men who ought to register make their
appearances. The speed record under the
old system was 1900 names in one day,
but under the new system twice that
number can be taken. With facilities for
speed in the office the large number OF
names To be yet registered will occasion
no lnconyenience, provided the men who
expect 10 register SO that the can vote
during the coming year will take pains
10 get nc the registering books as soon
as possible. "Coms early and avoid the
rush, is the advice OF tho experienced
men who have stood I'm line for hours to
get their names on the books during the
closing hours Of registration.
There was another step in the George
j. West estate controversy in the NUM-
olral Court in the city hall today.
Thomas Il. West appeared and filed a
claim of appeal from the decree removing
him a one OF the administ rators Of the
estate and gave bond tn prosecute said
appeal which bond was approved by I'll .
clerk of the court the court not being in
session.