davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-02-09

such, and in restricting auction sales OF re-
served goods to such goods alone. Many
Of the sales now made at auction rooms are
those made by order OF executors who are
anxious to obtain the most that Is
possible out OF what are often dimin-
ished estates. in conducting these sales 1t
is for the interest OF the estate to
hold the sales open for emergencies, such as
bad weather, sparse attendance, and for
other legitimate reasons. The proposed law
would prevent all this and leave the suc-
tioneer no option but to go on with the sale
and sacrifice the property The bill, In fact,
takes away from auctioneers all such dis
cretion and freedom as is now necessary for
the proper conduct of their business.
The bill Is also harsh in It's provisions for
the examinations OF the books and the bust
ness OF auctioncers Much Of this business
is of private and personal character, and
the possibility Of its exposure as n public
record, or to any weak and i'll paid Official
would ruin the auction business. The bill
rs drawn takes out Of the hands Of the
proper authority. the Mayor OF the city,
the right to appoint the inspector or
agent to whom authority is given to 60 over
Mt will the books Of auctioneers. and lodges
this appointment In the hands OF State off,
cials. The bill. As It now stands, contem-
plates the same sort Of paternal legislation
which might, by tho same arguments as
those now adduced, be extended to cover the
mark down" sales in our large mercantile
establishments. Yet bill Of this character
would be ridiculous and would make mer-
camille business i'm possible
The present measure Is dishonest, and
should bc hooted out Of the Legislature.
The sun., 1897-02-09
Up It goes! The high mark for speed Of

Up 1t goes! The high mark for speed Of
steamboats, is rising without sign Of stopping
A few years ago tho British Government
gave to tho world a very impressive proof OF
progress by producing = small neet Of torpedo
destroyers Of speed OF 81 knots. Since then
we have seen In rapid succession 2s- not class.
n 20-knot class. and even . 3o-knot class, other
Governments besides England getting some of
them, and finally Japan has made a contract
with YARRow for ono Of 81 knots. This Is but
trininR fraction less than 80 miles an hour on
land. Unless hying machines come In and cause
express travel by water to be abandoned, somo
day We shall have passenger steamers rs fast az
Japan's expected torpedo destroyers.
The sun., 1897-02-09
why Iowa Farmer. Prosper.


Ir0W hf W1sIlin0On IOsf
II the farmers OF Iowa are paying Off their
mortgages and putting money IN bank, IL is nor
wheat and oats" said Mr.. !, Il. Newton VI the
Hawkeye state. NJ tile EhbIt. Their inn
proved lot within he last decade Is due to the
duction OF the cereals 10 the hary. The Iowa
cow has proved of far more benefit as n revenue
raiser than lO-ccnt corn, and tie creamery rms
tiUns of the land " '"0
IN the connty OF ZONES the farmers have In
bank deposits over $4,000. 600. accord inr 10 tho
latest report OF our state Dairy Comm Ss,oner.
Here i An object lesson to the agriculturalists
all over the Union. for II goes to show that by
proper management and attention Ia the r,yht
things farmers can become lenders OF money
instead OF borrowers '"''
The sun., 1897-02-09
Hard Work Getting a Jury.

IrOp me NnshfRgiOu POST
In some sections OF Arkansas" said one Of
the Representatives from that state yesterday
people have very strong objection 10 serving
on luries. When was AT home last fail heard
little story In that regard. A certain Judge in
one or the rural districts, having occasion To try
an important case, ordered the sheriff TO i'm
panel lnry, When two days hac passed and
no return h9n been made ho sent for the sheriff
been obeysd. NS
Wall. Jedge," said tho Sheriff. i've got jest
ten OF 'cm locked UP In the jail yere, and
turned out the dogs this mornin' artor the other
The sun., 1897-02-09

The proposition TO take the appointment
OF City Marshals out OF the hands OF the Mayor
and turn 1t over to tho Governor 10 not ely to
be adopted by tho Legislature. 1t is not prob.
able that 1t would be assented to by the Mayor,
and without such assent II might be at vari-
ance with tho provision OF tho State Constitu-
ton relating to local bills, for the City Marshas
are local officers whose Jurisdiction is limited to
the city. RICHARD CROKER was such a Marshal
before he was elected Coroner.
The sun., 1897-02-09

papers that an application 10 TO be made At the
ensuing session Of the Ontario Legislature for
power to build a railroad from . point on the
southeriy shore OF st. Joseph's Island. In tho
district OF AlRoma, on the north Of Lake Hu-
ron, to the Desbarats station of the Soc branch
OF the Canadian Pacific. and thence due north to
some point on Jsnes's Bay. at the southern ex-
tremity Of Hudsons Bay; and also TO own and
operate vessels on the great lakes in connection
with the said railway.
The sun., 1897-02-09

A correspondent asks the Lexow Com
mittee. through THE sUS. to examine next into
the great profits OF ale and beer making. which.
he AYERS, leave sugar and coffee profits in
the shade.
BY all means let us know tho profits OF ale
and beer making. and Of all other Industries
and occupations in the State OF New York. Let
US uncover every problem and mystery OF this
awful monster known as business
The sun., 1897-02-09

LocIi Nrws-The city and Suburban News Bureau
Of the UNITED Pass aud NEW foRx ASSOCIATED
PREss IL Mt 81 to 80 Ann street All Information
and documcnt' for public use instantly dissent.
mated to tho press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1897-02-09
A Lovers Lines.

sent with IN American Beauty American bs.u,,
When her branches arc stateilest and her 'Ie.ne,s
greenest
And when. without . stain OF earthIlnsss
THIS frssrant. breathing bud 10 Just opening
Ibchotp but a likeness OF thee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
Thrum's
Book
Store.

In one of our windows we are.
displaying few samples from
which our Holiday Stock of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
BLACKLEY HEATS Hls ERIENDs.
Ab,c0nd. wish trust Funds and small
ssck of Borrowed Money

th VI
William Blackley, lately a clerk
at Bishop q Company's bank,
left without passport on the
VIM. &. Irwin yesterday. Ten
minutes before the vessel sailed
he called at Mrs. Charles Will
ans lodging house on Alakpa
street for his trunks, took a 800
hack aud reached the Irwin Just
rs he WAS casting off. He ship
ped II n sailor.
He left friends behind who will
mourn him for days to come. An
organization will suffer also.
HIacklpy was trusted with some Of
its collections aud forgot to turn
over about $50 taken in. A
broker hefriended the missing
man and il out $50 for his pains.
A newspaper man would like a
pat oil his salary back, and Il
saloon keeper WAS also let in for
u considerable sum. Many others
fare1 likewise.
Buckley WAS a first rate book
keeper aud for year kept up
with the office work at military
headquarters. Attracted by his
ability Colonel Fisher took him
from the barracks aud gave him H
good place in the bank. But he
could not stand prosperity. He
began y CAV career which was of
short duration.
The missing man comes from
Barbersville, Va. Four years ago
h was with professional bali
club ut Norfolk. He soon ran
himself out, however, and got
away as a sailor on the ship j. b.
Thomas for Honolulu. The cap
tain dropped him here. A short
time later Blackley enlisted in
Company E.
He was good soldier and a
splendid book-keeper, and could
have prospered. During the past
season he officiated as scorer of
he league ball games. His Gre
ditors will make no effort to fol-
low up their claims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
FUNERAL OF uAJOR GULiCK.
Societies aud Friends la Long Pro.
ceasion 10 the Grave.

societies aud ErirndS la Long Pro-
ceasion 10 the Grave.
Not in - great while has fune
raj IN Honolulu attracted so much
attention as that of the late
Charles II. Quick, VIII ch occurred
at $50 yesterday afternoon. All
of the societies to which deceased
had belonged. as we'll as Il large
number OF Government oilic ais
and friends, ssrmblrd ut the
residence on King street to listen
to the services read by Rev. H. II.
P,rker. A special choir from
Knwaiahao church sag several
Apr pirate hymns.
After the serv ces the prices
sion vas formed and the Masons
took charge of the ceremon S.
Hundreds of peopI" saw the I'd
procession as it Nended up Fort
and Nuu,nu streets To the c"uir-
terry. luierment was III the famliy
lot at the southeast corner OF Nuu.
anu cemetery on the north side of
the road.
At the head of the procession,
preceded by the Government band,
was u selected delegation from he
two native political societies.
Next came the o d volunteer Il e
men of Honolulu, tue Kuis hts
Templar IN full uniform, mem
bers of the three lodges of
Masons, and u long line of car
riages containing relatives and
friends of the deceased.
Cap ain A. N. rrIpp was mar
shal of the process, ion; Henry
Smith, ex Secretary of the old vol
upteer department, bad charge of
the fire brigade. The masonic
burial rites were ably conducted
by Worshipful Master Arch. Gil
fillan of Hawaiian Lodge, Past
Master Andrew Brown, Inspector
for this jurisdiction. and Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, chaplain. 1t
was an imposing scene when the
long line of white aproned breth-
rem marched thrice round, deposi
ting, on the third time, the sprig
of evergreen betokeuing immort
ality in the grave. Seated in
chairs beside the grave we're the
venerable mother of the departed,
despite her ninety two years alert
with eye and ear to the ceremo
MES; the widow in her great sor-
row, aud Ms. o. H.. Guiick, wife
of the lameuted ONES cousin. 1t
was a pathetic sight never to b.
forgotten by those present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
SENATOR MORGAN ALL RIGHT.
The Aged Statesman Merely Had q
severe Attack Of Cold.

The Aged Statesman Merely Had n
severe Attack Of Cold.
Mr.. s. M. Ballou heard from
the Morgans by the last steamer.
The letter details the condition of
the Senator. 1t seems that he
caught a heavy cold in San Frau
cisco which later threw him into a
fever. At San Diego he was
forced to take to bed. At the date
of the report, however, he was out
again and in fine health and
spirits.
On account of the quarantine
in so many districts of the South,
including the principal cities of
Alabama, the Morgans have de-
cided not to return home this
season, but to 20 directly to Wash
ington, where they will remain
until next spring.
Everywhere the Senator has
gone in California he has been
received with great honors. And
he has not failed to remember
Hawaii in his travels. To papers
and politicians he has been per-
sistently urging annexation as a
master stroke of policy for tn e
immediate future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
COMP NY q HIGH JINKs.
Ex.Ratteries Complete Arrang ements
for Gay Timc.

Company d held a meeting last
night for the purpose of putting
the finishing touches on the plans
for an elaborate high jinks and
company rally on Friday evening
of this week. In view of the short
time left to the committees, it was
decided to appropriate 500 from
The company's treasury to carry
out the celebration, with the
understanding that the treasury
is to be reimbursed by the mem
bers.
The old committee of arrange
ments was discharged and the fol
lowing new one appointed: Lieut..
Chas s Crane, chairman; Louis
Rey s. l.. Rumsey, q. Nc
Nlcol and Lieut.. l.. ID. luminous.
The entertainment committee
reported an exhaustive program
of toasts, new music and special
lies. Trilby Fowler has consent
Ell to attend and give an exhibi
ton in trick riding, and there
will be clog dancing, vaulting and
other side features. Captain W.
e. Ashley will ofliciate as toast
master. Active and honorary
members of the company are in
vited, but their names must be
handed in to the committee be-
fore tomorrow night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
Timely Topics
MoUember 4, 1897.

Fourteen dollars a month is
what it costs NE Tor electric
lights for my house, and wish
| had never had them put in"
said a lady yesterday when she
was giving US her experiences
on the question of lights. heSe
are long nights anu the house
keeper may well worry over
her lighting bills.
Electric lights are all very
well for people with long purses
but for people of average means
there is nothing like the Old
fashioned lamps. They give a
softer light, are not 50 wear
ing on the eyes, and are not
all the time Jumping and bob
bing about. OF those who
still use coal oil lamps we ask
attention to a stock that can
not be excelled in Honolulu.
They come in all sizes, styles,
and prices. We have HANG
ING LAMPS, from moderate
cost to elaborate designs; HALL
LAMPS; PIANO LAMPS; ban
quet lamps; lamps for tn. bou-
doir; nickel-plated lamps Tor
students; bracket lamps; two,
three and four light chande-
liers. We have mammoth
Rochester Lamps and little
metal night lamps that are very
convenient where there are
children around.
Piano lamps are still as
fashionable as ever. We have
them in new and attractive
styles, together with a large
assortment of beautiful shades
in colorS to suit.
If there is anything required
in the shape of a lamp for out
side use, on the verandah or
about the stable, we have them
in stock and at very low rates.
! No trouble to show our lamps
or anything else we have in
stock.
I'll r.
Hawaiian Hardware 20,
LIMITED,
NO. 3O7 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1897.

The sale of the Union Pacific
Railway, according tn the Chroui.
Gle, leaves The Government juet
Sl3,OOO,O00 out, and that paper
fears that, for the new owners to
realize profits from the excessive
capitalization, Pacific Coast inter
ests will have to suffer. 1t is of
thu opIuiou that Government con
troll, in-tead of sale. would have
been better for the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

ConsuI General Beuton shows,
in the instalment of his letter
given today, the paterpal interest
taken by the Italian Government
in its subjects who emigrate to
other lands. It's foIcible recalling
of an emigraut ship out at sea, on
hearing of trouble that had over
taken Italians in the country
where this load was going, is a
striking example. Previous parts
of the letter would show that, il
tue p oper class of Italians came
to these islands, they would Ill all
probability be more than con
tented with their lot here, pro
viding they were hardy enough
for the peculiar Dardships of
work in the sugar cane fields. II
European labor is to b.
introduced to any extent, a small
contingent of Italians might be
tried as al experiment. Amerlc-
an experience would give promise
that the Italian children, after
spending the prescribed years in
our schools, would be not IN
desirable element for settling in
the country. With regard to Mr..
Beuton's remarks on certain in.
formation from Honolulu, inves-
tigatiop would probably show
that it was not official. A certain
gentleman neither in the govern
meut service nor in the consular
corps, but who is in cor
res pondepce with people in
Italy, is known to have
taken considerable interest in the
question of Italian immigration.
Another well-known resident, who
was in public life a few years ago,
also canvassed the subject if men,
DRY serves correctly. While this
is not a new question here by
many years, it has never come to
the point of official action from
this side. 1t is quite possible,
however, that through private
channels the italian authorities
were sounded on the matter in
1890, so that the information ques
toned by Mr.. Benton may be sub.
ttantially correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

1t is Senator German and not
"Morgan's" fate that is hanging in
the balance III Maryland. senator
Morgan WAS * pectei in St. Louis
and not "HonoIulu" GU the 9th
inst. Mr.. rnurpton gave an AL
dress at Cornell and not Corn
web" University These statements
will correct errors that arose from
a rush III going to press yesterday.
1t may he added that yesterdays
excellent issue, with it's varied
local aud foreign news, was got up
with some difficulty, as a whole
page of type of the previous days
paper bad been knocked into "pi"
in transferring it from the press
TO the composing room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

Chairman Oat of the Healapi
dance committee wishes it stated
that the postponed hop will sure
ly take place at the boat house
next Friday evening. The affair
will be made just as elaborate and
enjoyable as possible. Tickets
have been placed in the hands of
the committee men, aud may be
had at the door Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
Cards and Calendars
WERE SELECTED.

Santa Claus Headquarters has
always carried the largest and
most select stock in the city. This
year we have had the advantage
of buying early direct from the
Eastern markets and at better
prices, and patrons will receive
the benefit of this.
We have large invoices of dolls
direct from Europe's Doll Centre
already at hand, with others on
the way from he Eastern markets,
consisting of Fine Leather Goods,
Souvenirs, Books, New Styles and
Designs in Stationery and every
thing In the Toy Line.
We respectfully ask our
patrons to examine our large
stock before purchasing else
where.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

Fl. S. Ewing and bride got
a very pretty sendoff at the He
lene's wharf at b O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. A large circle of
friends wished the happy couple
a pleasant tour, and emphasized
their solicitude with showers of
rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing will be
away about two weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
AFTER RonOIuiu's Pure Air.

II. S. Hagerup, manager of IL.
W. Schmidt & Sons Store in Ko-
hala, is in the city for a short
rest. He has been ailing FOR a
month and comes down to re.
cuperate. He will return by the
next Kinau to the big island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

Professor Rochelle was at his
home in Alameda. California,
when the Australia left aud may
be expected here VI, ry shortly.
The band will give concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10

Evening Bulletin Toe ger month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-10
Sale of Season Tickets Con
tInusd Until Friday Night.
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting Of the Union
Feed Company, Ltd, will be held at
the Company's Odire, on SATUR
DAY NEXT, the IL h lust. ut 1880
o'clock A. NJ. f. n. VIDA,
1853 st Secretary U. f. Co., Ltd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs
in throwing off impurities in the
blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nounced by those who have tried it
as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for SOC or
$1.00 per bottle at f. Kalteyer & Sons
drug store. 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Gets Back No Change.

A London judge has ruled that where
a worshiper by mistake puts larger
amount than intended into the church
collection box the money cannot be re-
funded on a plea of error, says the OF
tawa Free Trader. The decision grew
out of suit brought by woman who
attends services in the fashionable
Episcopal church at Regents park
against the vicar and church wardens,
her contention being that, during fit
of mental alteration, she had placed in
the plate n sovereign ($5) instead of a
shilling (25 cents). She therefore
sought to recover S4.75. The court
held that the moment the money fell
into the plate 1t became an accepted
offering to the Lord and that neither
the church officials nor the courts are
at liberty to authorize its return to the
donor. This is said to be the first case
and decision of the kind on record and
may stand as a precedent for many gem
erations to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
sPIRITUALIsTs IN SESSION.

The session of the Spiritualist con-
vention at San Pedro park yesterday
was purely devotional in character
and was very interesting, an address
being delivered by Mrs. Cora L. V.
Richmond, vice president of the Ma
tional association, a solo by Miss Bes-
sic Rollins and an impromptu poem
by Mrs. Richmond.
An audience of about 100 people at
tended the service last night.
Todays session closes the conVen-
ton and was devoted purely to bust
nesss affairs, organization of the state
association and in the evening there
will be inspriational addresses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Reward. That Are Sure Bat Slow,

"The rewards of honesty and I'M
swerving principle are sometimes slow,
but that in the end they are sure, and
greater for their slow coming, admits
OF no question" writes Edward W. Box,
in Problems of Young Men" in Ladies'
Home Journal. Our principles are
sometimes severely tested, but this test
ing is given us with purpose. Holding
fast to honorable principles is the basis
upon which all sure successes are built
Some have to pass through more fire
than others, but firmly believe that
the reward in the end is greater to those.
What the world says of man matters
little in such struggle. TT the great
inner satisfaction which comes to q
man that counts"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

Furniture, stoves and crockery at
Kendall e. Rips, 215 e. Houston st. ct
Mr.. p. X. Erickson, member Of
Court Armourdale, Forestcrs of Amer
lea, of Kansas City, Mo-, died Satur-
day last at No. 1873 Water street. The
remains were inferred yesterday I'M
der the auspices of the Foresters, in
the city cemetery.
Files and mosquito shoppers. Get
them from Ed. Stoves & Sons. 81 If
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church held a big rally yes
terday.
-Pesky flies are a nuisance. Get your
Stoves G. Sons. Stiff
Sewer work was begun on Water
and st. Joseph streets this morning.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE with
Craig-Williams Furniture Co, old
courthouse. Soledad st. 3-30-1m
FOR RENT-Seven room house
Call at 40 Lavaca street. 5-2-2tdh
Anything you can call for in the
AIcOAA
store, near postoffice. 4-1S-ev sun.
Bert Castine Killed six-foot rat
tie snake at the picnic at Van Raub
yesterday.
ALI kinds of footwear at hard
time prices at SULLIVANS. st
Don't forget that Sulhvan's is the
place to buy all kinds Of footwear in
l.. 60 ta
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lange will Gel
citrate their birthday anniversaries
jointly at their residence on Blum
street Wednesday evening.
|. --latest styles in Ladies' OK Blood
and chocolate OXfords at Sullivan's. St
ALL our kangaroo Balls and Cong.
this week at $3.50, formerly s. and Sc.
ct SULLIVAN SHOE co.
The street cars had quite time
transporting the Van Raub picnickers
to their homes last night from the
Arkansas Pass depOd.
We will sell our $3.50 Railroad
Cong. and Balls. at $3.50 this week.
ct SULLIVAN soc CO.
Temple Beth Ell congregation trus-
tees held a meeting Saturday night
and declared the post of rabbi as va
cant. Rabbi Elkins not applying for re-
election.
Here it is; pianos and furniture
moved, packed, shipped and stored.
Kendall & Rips, 215 E. Houston street.
Flies and mosquito shoppers. Get
them from Ed. Stoves & Sons. 81 If
Mr.. n. NJ. Karney is rejoicing over
the advent of a new baby boy in his
family.