davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-06
FAREWELL ADDRESS
EvangeIIs. Varley Preached His Last Sermon
Here Last Night

EvouRenS- Nuriey rTeaS"eu ''S -sss >~''-~''
Here Last Night
Evangelist Henry Varley preached his
farewell sermon in this city at the First
Baptist church last night In spite OF
the rain q large congregation assembled
to bid Mr. varley God speed. He will
leave for Santa Barbara today and after
spending a week there will proceed to
San Francisco.
Rev. DR.. Read of the First Baptist
church presided and both DR.. Mclean
and DR.. Price spoke earnestly OF the
work accomplished by Mr.. Varley dur
ing his stay in this city.
The evangelist then took his text from
Second Cor xi-14: Thanks be unto
God which always leadeth us in triumph
in Christ and maketh manifest the
Savior of His knowledge in every place."
Mr.. Varley said that his stay in Los
Angeles had been a pleasant one and he
felt that great good had been accom-
plished through his visit to this city. He
further declared that he would always
hold the most pleasant recollections of
this city and of the people whom he met
during his stay here.
The herald., 1897-03-06
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicied ON Pages 3, s. 6. 8, 9 and 10

Forecast: rain.
Elections at the High School.
Flag raising at the Spring s.. school.
Arrest of Mrs. M. A. Bug on charge
Of arson.
The Friday Morning club discuss life In
Washington.
La Fiesta racess have been postponed
for one week.
Tha late Domingo Apestegln's extern
sive board bill.
William Turner stole loaf of bread be-
cause he was hungry.
The Countess Espanola" and brand
new lover In the city.
Two trials and an appeal against book
canvasser's c)ntenton.
A successful test of Parvin Wrights
wave motor at Redondo.
A verdict for R. j. Dockery In the
Highland Water company case.
Report of the analysis of the asphalt on
the Main street paving received.
A deputy sheriff forcioy resisted while
attaching Broadway business.
Indian Agent Belknap answering for al
legged misappropriatons for funds.
Miss Jessie Miller, her treasure-trove
and an officer who was not true blue.
A one-sided deal in.which the Broad
way creamery forms part of the trade.
H. c. Gilbert and wife claim $500
damages for being ousted from home.
The wholesale schoolbook swindler also
charged with using the mails to defraud.
Marie T. Taileur wants $4,000 from
the Societe Franchise for damaged knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy demand $1,000
damages from Contractor D. F. Done
gan.
Four hundred and fifteen heads of fam
lilies have applied for work on Elysian
Park
Suicide of a respondent veteran who
failed to gain admittance to the Soldiers
Home.
A vile letter made the basis of the arrest
of Ottille Burkowsky for threatening to
kill Elsa Bierlich.
Inquest upon the body Of E. D. Adams,
a Southern Pacific brakeman; the en-
gineer was to blame.
Prominent residents of the East Side are
indignant over the councils action concer-
ing the DAILY st. franchise.
The Allen electric franchise discussed
before the, board Of public works; thelHome
Telephone company also have hearing.
New and important amendments pro-
posed to the oil ordinance; no more load
ing of oil wagons on the street; consent
of property owners.
Last nights lectures and meetings; j.
w. Erwin on "The Postal Service; Pro-
fcssor w. S. Stevenson on 1.-The Rhine;
Evangelist Varley's farewell address; the
Public Ownership Clue.
The herald., 1897-03-06

Visitors at Coronado will be allowed to go
on board daily during the stay of the huge
monitors. These monitors are the finest on
the coast and are expected to remain at
Coronado but short time. The crews
have just given the decks, guns and every
thing about the vessels a thorough clean
ing and polishing. The flagship of the Pa
cific squadron, the Philadelphia, and also
the fish commission vessel, the Albatross
are still at Coronado. To be permitted 20
go aboard these immense ironclads is a
great treat. 1t is well worth trip to Hotel
del Coronado to see these formidable float
ing arsenals. and the sooner the better
The herald., 1897-03-06
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP CLUB
Discusses Live Issues at the Testing He'll Last
Evening

DISCuS6eS Live ISsue5 At inc ltestIHg UeI1 Eust
Evening
Owing to the rain the attendance at
the meeting of the Public Ownership
club, held at 22O1s South Main street
last night, was not large. The members
passed the time in informal discussion
of the various features of the extensive
question of government ownership of
public conveniences.
Under the auspices of this club an
other club, No. g. was formed at Vernon
this week. Club No. is located at Pasa-
dena.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Drunk ana SpeechIsss

Dan McGilligan acquired a load last
night which was little heavy for him
to carry and was found on Buena Vista
street in Sonoratown about 10 o'clock
comfortably stretched out on the wet
sidewalk. Dan, when picked up, could
not talk as his face was swollen up like
a pumpkin where the inside of his lips
and cheek had been cut by his teeth
in his fall He was taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon, patched up
in the receiving hospital and given a
bunk for the night, no charge being
placed against him. His face will hurt
him for several days, which Is bad enough
for one pialn drunk.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Neighbors Pail Out

Another neighborhood row broke into
the courts Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. Bryant. John and Tillie Bryant.
were arrested on warrant sworn to by
their next door neighbor r. c. Thomp-
son. charging them with disturbance
OF the peace. The parties live on Rose
mont street, near Temple, and the trou-
bic appears to be over the family goats,
COWS and chickens. which have become
tangled up, owing to the fact that there
The herald., 1897-03-06
At THE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Rhine In L.gsnd and History Told by Pro-
fessor Stevenson

Professor Stevenson, of New York,
gave an interesting lecture last evening
in the normal school auditorium to a
good sized audience of teachers and stu
dents. The lecture was illustrated by
an exceptionally fine set of stereopticon
views. The story of the old castles,
towers and ruins that dot the beautiful
valleys of the Rhine and the folk lore of
the Nibelungenlied was very enter
tainingly told. Professor Stevenson's
descriptive powers are graphic and his
lecture throughout satisfactory to his
hearers.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Who Owns the Trousersp

The police detectives have on hand
at headquarters a brand-new pair of
corduroy trousers, which were found In
the possession of hobo named Charles
Mckay, arrested in Sonoratown Thurs
day night on suspicion. Mckay was
yesterday given a ten-day sentence for
drunkenness, and will consequently re-
main in jail while an owner for the
property is looked up The garments
are entirely too large for him, and were
undoubtedly stolen.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Don't Law

But il you must. we will advise you
without charge. And II we don't win
your case 1t will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special-
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel,
siander and other damage cases. fore
closure OF mortgages and liens. Notary
work free to clients. Langworthy Co..
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Fire In "LlttIe Psrec"

AT 10 o'clock last night fire broke out
In the crib occupied by French pros
titute named Rosa, next to the Basket
saloon. The crib was completely gut
ted by the fire. A peculiar circum-
stance OF the fire was that the place
had evidently been cleaned out before
the fire occurred. there being nothing
of any value left in the bureau. 1t was
claimed that the fire originated from the
upsetting OF an oil heater
The herald., 1897-03-06
On Monday forming

The engineers went out to Elysian
park yesterday and made the survey
for the new entrance. They say that
everything will be in readiness for the
men to go to work Monday morning.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Events of Today

Orpheum-Vaudevill-.
Burbank Michael Strogoff.
Los Angeles-Spartacus (matinee) and
Julius Caesar.
The herald., 1897-03-06
Dsafh q dane raj Hall

The death OF q well known citizen,
General Hall. was announced last night.
The general was a brother Of the ex-
governor OF Missouri.
The herald., 1897-03-06

Meeting of the finance committee Of fine
council-Io am.
Woodbury. Business Colleges social at
Gro S. Spring St.-S pm.
The herald., 1897-03-06
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Repor OF observations taken
at Ios Angeles March 5. The barometer is
reduced to sea level
The herald., 1897-03-06

Money : back is daylight
and no business needs
daylight more than the tea
business.
Your money back if you
don't like SeAazZsmg's Best
tea.
A schillinr & Company
San Francisco 627
The herald., 1897-03-06

Maxiuur, temperature. S.
Minimum Temperature. Is
FORECAST: For Southern California - Rain
Saturday, cooler; b isk southerly winds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
HAPPILY JOINED TOGETHER.
Continued from LIST Page.

Soon after 10 o'clock DIR. and
Mrs. Cooper left for the train, to
spend the first few days of their
honeymoon at DIR. McGrew's
Pearl Harbor retreat. Mr.. Dill
bingham had rendered them the
use of a special train as wedding
gift. The happily mated couple
will leave for the American tour
in the steamer Monowai on the
LIST of April. They will be attend
ed by the best wishes of an un-
usually extensive circle of friends
on this, as upon the great voyage
of life in which they have taken a
single boat. The bride is
one of the most accomplished,
charming and beloved members
of Honolulu society. Having a
fine talent, perfected under
masters at home and abroad,
for music both vocal and
instrumental, she has lent
it cheerfully not only to divine
praises, but for the aid of every
benefcent object on behalf of
which call for such assistance
has been made. The bridegroom
is besides an enviably popular
physician an allround good fellow
whom to know is to like. May
their married career be long and
always happy, is the BULLETINS
wish for the central figures in
yestere'en's event most suspicious
as it was in pleasant accompani.
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
Notice of Tenders for
Bread.

Sealed Tenders will be received Mt
the office of the undersigned up 10 70
o'clock noon, Tuesday, March 30tb, for
supplying the Queens Hospital with
Fresh White aud Brown Bread. for
one year from April LIST, 1897, to March
Slst, 1888, ia such daily Quantities as
may be ordered from time to time nv
the Superintendent. The Board of
Trustees does not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any hid.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary Queens Hospital,
565 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
Timely Topics
March 10, 1897.

4
We have recently imported
a few little novelties for the
household which we are sure
will find ready appreciation
among Honolulu people.
A Cigar Rest and Ash Tray
is something new. 1t can be
fastened to any table and is
just the thing to use during a
sociable game of cards. 1t is
as easy to adjust as a letter
clip, contains a receptacle for
the lighted cigar and another
for the ashes. 1t takes up little
or no space, doesn't tip your
hand to the other fellow or
make any side remarks about
your bad playing, but by its
convenience leads to that feel
ing of satisfaction and content
ment without which no man
can properly play the great
American game of-whist.
People have often wondered
why barkeepers always mix
cocktails to order instead of
making up a lot and keeping
them on hand. The reason is
that they never taste as well
after standing. The same rea-
soning applies to lemonade, the
delicate aroma of the lemon
and the other stuff you flavor
the lemon with disappears, on
standing. We have Lemonade
Shakers in sizes to suit from
one to six persons, SO that you
can make just the requisite
amount. They are in silver or
nickel as preferred.
Gem Ice Shavers will be
found both economical and
labor saving in mixing cold
drinks.
Have you a doge If so you
had better get him a collar and
a license tag. We have the
collars in all sizes, shapes and
styles and the tax man will do
the rest
THEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25

Two big white horses drawing
a heavy dray ran away from the
Pantheon stables this afternoon.
Fortunately they turned into
Hotel street and were stopped be-
fore doing any injury. Had they
gone down Fort street someone
would have been hurt, as the
street was full of carriages at the
time.
For few minutes last evening
the residents of Kapiolani park
thought they were to be visited by
another tornado.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
Meeting Notice.

All those who have sub.cribed to
the application for n charter for an |.
o. II NJ. Tribe in Honolulu are invit-
ed to attend a business meeting on
Friday, March 26, 1897, at 1880 p. NJ. 10
K. of p. Hall, Fort street. A full at
tendance is desired rs i'm portant bust.
ness will be transacted Per order,
J. f. ECKARDT
567 2 Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
WW..DIMONDIS

The plated spoons and forks
made by the Holmes & Ed
wards Silver Company cannot
be distinguished from solid sill
yer, except in weight. The
patterns are identical with the
solid goods, and the bowls and
handles are reinforced with
sterling silver, so that those
parts of the spoons which come
in contact with the table are
well protected and will last as
long as solid ware. Every piece
sold by US is guaranteed by
the manufacturers, by this GER
tificate:
1--WE guarantee these goods in or
binary family service to wear Twenty
five Years, and in hotels from Ten to
Fifteen Years. We also agree to &C
cept as half payment, such goods as
show wear during next five years
after the term of guarantee, if other
wise in good order
In buying these inlaid goods
you practically have the use of
them for thirty years at half
what you originally pay for
them. No other manufacturers
give such a guarantee; no other
manufacturer can afford to.
We believe we have the lar
gest stock of cutlery in Homo
lulu, and it is from the best
English and American manu-
facturers - they make good
knives in the United States -
and our prices are low. The
best makers are using grained
celluloid as substitute for
ivory handles and the effect is
very pretty. Bone handles turn
yellow, the celluloid imita-
tions do not. The price is in
favor of bone handles, if cheap
ness is the object.
Medium knives, bone han
dies, $4.75 a dozen, with cellu-
loid Sc. Dessert, ivory handles
1913; bone, $4.25. Rogers
English knives, bone handle,
$3.50. Dessert SO. Plated
knives $3.50 and $2.75. Large
assortment of carvers from 81
to $27 per set.
Won Holt Block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
coon NEWS FROM EVA.
Heavy Fertilization 1IrinsI mn Enor.
nouaiy Increased Yield.

Eva stockholders are rejoicing
over the results so far obtained
from this seasons crop. The big
mill is turning out all the way
from 100 to 40 tons of sugar
each working day. Figures were
handed round among favored
few in town today showing that
one field of cane, containing 136
acres, has yielded an average of
IL and 4-l00ths tons of sugar to
the acre. 1t is believed for the
size of the field that this average
has never been equalled. 1t
shows what can be done by scien-
tifc and free fertilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25

With large lot of goods inst
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, 1897-03-25
Special Meeting.

A Special Meeting of the Stock.
holders of the Peoples Ice 4 Refrige-
rating Co. will be held Saturday,
March 81, at o'clock Il. M, at the
Office of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit
Co, on Fort street 567-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
For Rent.

Furnished House on Bere'ania
street, the residence Of Louis Marks,
completely furnished throughout and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Apply to
b67 II GEO. T. BOARDMAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
NJ FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE. 2Os Merchant street, Campbell
Block [rear of j. o. Carter oficel. r. o,
Box 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
TEST CASE.


plantation laborers stands to be
settled in the suit of DIR. Raymond
against the Paia Plantation Com
pany. The plaintiff is physician
to the Malulani hospital, public
institution, at Waikiki, as well as
Government physician for the dis
trict, that includes the estate of the
defendant corporation. A Japan
ese laborer injured while employ
ed on the plantation was sent to
the hospital, where an operation
was found necessary to
save his life. DIR. Raymond took
it that this was an extraordinary
service, which should not be in
cluded in the duties for which he
is paid by the Government and
the corporation. He therefore
rendered an account for $3.50 to
the corporation, the charge in
Guiding the fee for the operation.
The corporation by It's manager
refused to pay the bill, and the
physician now brings suit for the
May term of the First Circuit
Court to compel payment. 1t is
an important question as stated
which is involved, and it
does not come up for the
first time in this lawsuit The
Board Of Health has been worried
over this and cognate cases. Also
the trustees of the Queens Hospi-
tai in Honolulu have lately taken
action on the question of opera
tons, stopping the practise of
having them performed in the in
stitution-as a regular thing -
upon patients without other COM
peusation than the per diem fees
for accommodation and treatment.
In the case of Government physi-
clans in the country districts,
whether attached to hospitals or
not, it is to be hoped that the suit of
DR.. Raymond will be test case,
so that the status of the physicians
in all similar instances may be
established once for all. Govern
ment physicians are not restricted
from private practise in their dis
tricts, excepting by the exactions
upon their time of their attendance
on INDECENT Hawaiians and the
employees of corporations that
pay certain share of their fixed
compensation. This exception
would be a serious embargo to
their private practise only when
epidemics or an unusual amount
of sickness prevailed. AS the
well-to-do residents of some dis.
tricts are few and far between,
besides being as a rule probably
healthier than those of countries
less favored in climate, the private
practise of the physicians is beset
with much physical hardship be-
sides being not at all lucrative.
To obtain efficient medical talent,
therefore, for such districts the
matter of compensation to the
practitioners is all important. To
the lowly subjects of sickness and
accident, on the other hand, the
question is equally important.
Whatever the issue of the con-
troversy in the courts may be, the
public will have one stipulation
to insist on. The chances of re-
covery or of the proper nending
of fractures or Commissions for
poor people overtaken by illness
or accident must not be sacrificed
to professional claims on the one
hand, nor, on the other hand, to
motives of economy on the part
of either the Government or of
employing corporations obligated
to provide medical and surgical
attendance for their laborers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
Meeting Notice.

Kamehameha Lodge Of Perfection,
No. ], A Il A. s. r., will hold Reg
ular Meeting at 1880 o'clock THIS
Thursday EVENING, at Masonic
Temple. g. l.. CRABBE,
567 1t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25

Yielding to a universal de-
mand, L have again ipaugurated
series of my
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-25
Notice.

All accounts of THREE months or
longer standing, will be placed In the
hands Of our attorney for collection
unless immediate settlement Is made.
552.l j. j. EGAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
Q. Z. 4 ates May BE Cut.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Odiclsl Motif.
cation has been given California lines
that an open cut in easlbOund Chris
tian Endeavor rates will bs made un-
less they live up to the terms Of the
original agreement regarding those
rates. Advices from San francisco
showed they were about to set the
agreement at defiance IN at least three
vital particulars. They propotei to
pay commissions on the bueinets, they
wanted 10 allow stop-overs In the ter.
ri,ory east Of California and they dc.
sired to increase the number of dates
OF sales OF tickets.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
Western Passenger association after
considering the matter decided that 1t
was the oAly efiectual way OF stopping
the GENERALIZATION arislng from that
COurse. So far as the other two
otienees wero concernej, the lines a.
duIging In them were notified that
neither stop.overs east OF Califurnia
nor extra dates for selling tickets
could be allowed, asa solemn contract
had been entered With the Western
lines to that effect and IL mus. bs OBJ.
served to the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Guld Queen mill would be in opera
ton as coon as tho tfamwsy can DO
put in repair.
A tiairs seem to bs fast shaping for
some practical work on the copper
properties in the Big Indian and Liza
hon Springs districts. Parties are
tecoming Interested who are able to
go ahead. Tnis ss what has been
needed.
MIR. Arthur Hendy returned from
the south cad OF the La Bal mountniua
on Tuesday, having been out TO look
at the copper prospects In the La Bal
creek canyon, aud was greatly I'M
pressed with the highly mineraizsd
character OF the mountains. He can
be looked for again 10 this region.
Those interested in minee In thle
section of the STATE should eend to
Moab ut once some ore from their
mines for display in the Grand county
exhibit at the Jubilee at Salt Lake
City July 24ih. Tbip should be done
not later than this coming week; the
time is getting very short.
Meesrs. CLARK anu Merkins returned
this week from the La Sal mountains.
They madp several locations that ap-
pear good and have sent out quanti-
ty OF ore for assaying. They viii await
returns before returning to the mou l.
tains.-Granu Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Tomorrow is pay Jay for the Bul-
iion-Beck employees.
Frank Y. Taylor, tho mining man,
IL out fishing Jn the Weber.
Gill s. Peytou has u nice lot of ore
samples sprej d out in his flee for the
luspectio II OF jubilee vIsitUIe.
The Malsd Enterprise says that
WORK on the Malsd mlnes IL progreislns
rapidly and all indications are mighty
satisis Glory.
LehI Banner: Ell. Goodwin, James
Evans ana Ell Whipple went ION a
prospecting trip TO Salt Lake valley
last Monday.
DR.. fl. j. Faust has returned from
Deep Creek, wnere he replrIs cJn-
siderable activity and much enthusi'
estn over the news OF a railroad into
that section.
Attorney George Sutherland has
just returned fr0m Butte where he hes
been examining titles to mining prop
ertiee owned by the Butte and Boston
company. recently roorgsnized.
Malad Enterprise: .Amos Jones Jr.
anu wife have returned TO Malsd frnm
the Msrcur mining district where Mr..
Jcneo has been working the past
winter and epring. They will remain
IN Maiad couple Of months.
A Dixon correspondent OF the Raw
Inns journal writes that a large body
OF low grade, tree milling ore has been
found on Battle mou ntaiu, near DIxOu,
anu that prospectors from all paris o
the surrounding country are taking W
claims. The ore body is blanket
vein, and lie found In numerous PLACES
on the mountain. The ore runs from
$40 to S34 y ton In gold.