davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros. :, ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
J. M. wEBB'S
Golden Rule
Bazaar,
No. 3i6 Fort Street.

Has just received direct
from London a stock of the
famous L. II. Ayre's Lawn
Tennis Rackets, used at the
English, Irish, Scotch and
Welsh Championship meet.
ings. An inspection is soli-
cited. Always on hand.
Hawaiian Guitars, Taropatch
Guitars, Ukuleles, Hawaiian
Sheet Music, Hawaiian Pho
tographic Views, Land and
Sea Shells, Hawaiian Fans in
great variety, Curios, ETC., ETC.,
Books, Stationery and Office
supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

These, through good service
and effective work on SUGAR
and RICEPLANTATIONS
and elsewhere. have made for
themselves good reputation.
Reports from our customers
show perfect satisfaction given
in securing, light draft and in
every respect. -
;. We now present to the pub
lie a full line, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Special Summer
Notes for Our
Out-Of-tOWn
..........- Patrons.
COUNTRY ORDERS.

These receive our most care
full attention at all times, but
now the warm weather is up
on US, our facilities for the
prompt shipment of fresh gro
ceries-our careful packing
will explain why we increase
year by year this class Of
trade. Please note (by COM
parison of quality with any
price list in your vicinity our
extremely moderate prices. We
maintain uniform high-grade
goods.
CAMPING ESTIMATES.
We shall be pleased to make
up estimates for any number
of our patrons who may pur-
pose taking a cottage by the
sea, or camping. If you will
state how many in the party
and number of days or weeks
for your outing, we will quote
on anythirg-from the bath
soap in the morning to the
after dinner cigar. Wherever
you may be rusticating we
can serve you with the same
attention as if you were at
home in the city. We serve
you the year round-it's our
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

Jack-I thought you were very atten-
tive to Miss Coupon?
Toni was, but after what she said |
shall have nothing more to do with her.
Jack-What did she say?
Tom--She said "Na."-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Phaetons and Buggies.

If you are in need of a vehicle
of any description, inspect the
stock Of G. Schuman at the Club
Stables. He keeps on hand full
line OF phaetons, surreys, buggies,
road wagons, and Frazier road
carts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
1T WILL BE MODIFIED
THE INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE
BOOK TO BE RECONSTRUCTED.
Ticket scnIpers of New York in Hard
Lines-AIOvements of the More
Prominent Railway officials.

Il think said a passenger official yes
terda. the time has come for the passen-
ger officials and the travelling men to give
the mileage-book question a rest, as it is
evident the present interchangeable mile
age is unsatisfactory to all parties. The
travelling statesmen. through the press, have
had their say and the passenger officials
theirs in defending the book. It is plain
that the passenger officials are anxious to
place on sale a book that will be OF real
benefit to the commercial travellers and at
the same time to have form of mileage
that viii protect the roads. At the meet
ing of the passenger officials held in Chi
cago on Tuesday it was definitely decided
that the interchangeable mileage ticket
must be modified and simplifed, and also
the method of handling it, and resolutions
were adopted to the effect that some ac-
tion should be taken in the matter at the
next regular meeting. In the meantime
the roads interested viii consider the plans
which have been suggested for a moditica-
ton of the exchange feature of the new
book. Two new forms of ticket are now be-
fore the line for adoption, one called the
CarTell duplex ticket and another prepared
by Garrett Fort, secretary of the Central
Passenger Association.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
HARASSED WITH DEBTS
WHY MRS. THATCHER ASKS THAT
SHE Bic GIVEN A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Riley Loses Her Claim for Taxes
Lake County Superior Court
Suits for Damages.

Florence d. Thatcher has an unusual COM
plant to make in a suit for divorce which
she brought in the Superior Court yester-
day against Wallace p. Thatcher. She was
married to the defendant in October, 1894
He took her to live in splendidly furnished
apartments, which he said were his own
According to the complaint he neglected to
tell his wife the furnishings were purchased
on the installment plan and he had made
but one payment. The plaintiff AYERS that
soon after they were married she began TO
be annoyed by collectors who came from the
installment house. Her husband promised
to pay but he never did. Then there were
other vexations. The plaintiff says her hus-
band had ten men in his employ whom he
neglected to pay, and it was an everyday
occurrence for some one to come to her door
and plead with her for the money that was
due.
Finally the plaintiff says, the constant
run of "duns" and threats of creditors SO
worried and harassed her that she became
i'll and was compelled to take to her bed.
While she was i'll, as averred, her husband
would leave her in the morning, promising
to return at noon, but it was usually mid
night before ne came in. She soon learned
she could place no reliance in what he said,
and about this time the installment people,
who had a lien on their furniture, removed
everything from the house except a bedroom
set which the plaintiff had received from
her parents Then she made up her mind
she could stand this kind of an existence no
longer and she returned to her parents. She
heard no more of her husband until Septem-
ber 1896. He came to her one day and
begged that she live with him again. He
promised ne would never lie to her again,
and she consented to take up the old life.
On the following morning ne left her with
the promise THAI he would return but he
did not She AYERS she did not see him again
for five months. AT the enc OF that period,
she claims, she learned he was nVlng at
Mapleton. She also understood, she says,
he was on very friendly relations with
woman who had been divorced from him.
Minnie Marley, in L suit for divorce from
William Marley, charges that her husband
did not spend more than So on clothing Tor
herself and child dptlng their married eX-
istence He would give her no spending
money and would not permit her TO puy the
groceries. She says he kept the table
himself and always bought cheap supplles.
She charges that he was insanely jealous of
her; would not permit her to visit her nelgh-
bors and objected to her correspondence
with her old school friends. she complains
that he would open cii the letters she re-
ceived from her mother and other relatives
and always insisted on readlhS the 4s1tefS
she wrote before they were malied She leIt
him in January 1886, ana mas slhCe oeeA
making her own living
Lizzie Bennett seeks separation from
Allen Bennett who Is charged Will pSlhS
unfaithful to his vows. The plaintiff says
he has broken all his promises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
TroubIe Exuected.

The announcement of the Union Pacific
to the effect that it had reached no agree
ment with the Oregon Short-line, coming
close after the declarations of the executive
officers of the Western roads that they
would after this time hold the Union Pa
cific responsible for any further demoraliza-
ton in transconunental passenger traffic,
is not thought by the Western roads gem
orally to pertend any long observance of
the agreement to maintain rates. With a
strong line like the Union Pacific on the
outside and in none the best of humor over
the manner in which it has been treated by
the roads of the Western Passenger Asso-
citation, it is only question of time when
the troubles which were supposed to nave
been settled at the last meeting of the as
sociation will break out once more. All OF
the roads that are direct competitors of
the Union Pacific are watching 1t very
closely and on the first reduction of any
rate by that line they will lose no time in
following suit. This is admitted by the gen
eral passenger agents of many. of the
Western roads and they say that they have
no idea that the agreement for tho main
tenance of rates will last much longer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
officers Chosen for the State SOcfet,
and Local Chapter.

At a meeting of the Daughters Of the
Revolution yesterday afternoon officers for
the state Society were elected and other
important business matters acted upen.
The organization has twenty-four members
and is growing rapidly, Notwithstanding it's
eligibility clause is very exacting. none bur
lineal descendants of revolutionary aaess-
tors being accepted. and in all cases proof
of service must be furnished. officers Of the
State Society were chosen as follows;
Regent-AIrs Laura d. Harrington. city.
Vice Regent-Miss Tarquinia Voss, city.
recording and Corresponding Secretary
Helena Harrington, city.
Treasurer-AIisS Anna Nav Dickson Mar
tinsvile
Registrar-AIiss Anna Adams. city.
Historian-AIrs. Helen Parry Fitzgerald
city
Ilbrarian-Mrs. Virginia C. Lilly, city.
State Council-The first four officers above
named and Mrs. Mary Thompson Irving
ton: Mrs. Lydia S. Braden, Irvington; Mrs.
Theresa Smith, city. Mrs. Louisa Richey
lrvingtOn; Mrs. Catherine Stewart city:
Miss Charlotte Mcfarland, city; Miss Laura
city
Ohicers of the Local Chapter were chosen
as follows:
Regent-Mrs. Lydia e. S. Braden, Irving
ton.
Secretary-Miss Virginia Minor
Treasurer-AIrs. Theresa Smith
Entertainment Committee Airs. Braden
Miss Romaine Braden Mrs Henry Beck
Mary Thompson, lryington, Miss Tarquinia
VOss
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
Education for Travellers.

Mrs May Wright Sewall will begin an
Afternoon Glass" early in November for
the study of those subjects which will pre-
pare it's members for the more intelligent
enjoyment of European travel in general
and the Paris exposition in particular. The
course of work will combine three lines:
First, geography, history, government, po-
liucal institutions, conditions and rela-
tions; second, literature and art: third,
sociological conditions and social customs
The first subjects will be pursued this
year, the second beginning with October
'9S. and the third with October SO. Mem
bers of the class will follow their own
taste and Judgment as to the amount of in
dividual work they may do in collateral
reading. The class will meet weekly. Mem
bers of the class will be provided with
tickets to the Friday morning lectures at
the Classical School, and the subjects of
the lectures will be made to bear upon the
subjects indicated. Members win also be
provided with tickets to lectures and draw
ing room meetings, which will be addressed
by specialists and other competent au-
thorities The meeting for the organization
of the class will be held in the gymnasium
OF the Girls Classical School Thursday
afternoon, Oct. II. at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
personnI. local and GeneraI Nctes.

The Firemen'S Magazine for OCTOBER is
out and an unusually interesting number.
NJ. e. Ingalls,. president of the Big Four,
will to-day return from Hot Springs. w.
Va.
The stockholders of the Big Four viii
hold their annual meeting in Cincinnati,
II. NJ Bronson, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Big -Four, is on business
trip West.
The Chicago & Alton will place a rep
resentative at PlttSburg, and probably u.
r. Murray will be the man.
J. B. Hill, general agent of the PAN
handle lines, has gone to Texas for two
weeks rest on his plantation near Houston.
J. c.. Harper has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Union Station at Pittsburg,
having been promoted by the Pennsylvania.
The Louisville division of the Pennsyl-
vania lines on Wednesday took into Sey-
mour to witness the street fair parade 4OS1
people.
Between Philadelphia and New York the
earnings of the Pennsylvania per mile are
said to be greater than those of any rail-
way in existence.
Local ticket agents have been instructed
70 resume selling tickets to all points in
Texas, as there are no indications of yellow
fever in that State.
]. B. Barnes superintendent of motive
power of the Wabash, is investing quite a
sum of money in the erection of a business
block at Fort Wayne.
Oscar C. Murray, receiver of the Balti-
more q Ohio, yesterday left Baltimore on
q months vacation. lie Will rest on his
farm in western New York.
The Pennsylvania has purchased the rails
and bridges needed 10 make a double track
road Of the Northern Central for quite a
distance from Harrisburg northward
Work has been commenced on the new
shops at Lima, o., of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilt0n a Dayton, which WILL when COM
pleted, be model shops IN every respect.
Under a decision handed down by the
Supreme Court of Michigan the inter-
changeable mileage of the Central PaSsen-
ger Association cannot be used in that
State.
Spoilers have been working the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, and have traced the
crookedness in handling tickets to the gate
charged.
Capt. +. d. May. the veteran representa-
tive at large of the Pennsylvania. Will be
present at the annual meeting OF the trav-
cling passenger agents, to be held in Nash
vile next week.
T. j. Higgins superintendent of the CleVe-
land and indianapolis divisions of the Big
Four and Albert ingalls,, assistant super
intendent of the two divisions, are in the
city on official business.
r. T. Sargent. grand master of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive firemen, has gone TO
Battle Creek, Mich, where, on Sunday.
there is TO be meeting of the members of
the great railway orders
The Big -Four will carry people 10 Chi
cago at s. the round trip on the Sth and Sth
of this month. good 70 return the 10th.
meeting the Monon and the Pennsylvania
lines with their IS round-trip rate
The Georgia & Alabama has just com-
pleted, al AInericus. Ga, what are regarded
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
THE COURT RECORD.



1926. Riley VS.. Taggart. Marion. c. G.
Affirmed. Jordan, il The personal prop
erty of delinquent taxpayer, situated in
the county are first subjected to the collec-
tion of his taxes, and if he has sufficient
personal chattels a sale of his real estate
for taxes will not be sufficient 10 pass a
valid title to the purchaser. 2 When the
statute provides an adequate remedy for the
collection of taxes, such course must be
pursued 3. Where a county treasurer
charged himself with and accounted Tor GER
tain taxes, which were not credited TO MN
in his final settlement with the county,
and fails to pursue either Of the remedies
Of other parties have intcrvened, period OF
nearly twenty years, and seeks 70 compel
the county auditor to place the taxes upon
the tax duplicate a mandamus VIII not lie
1S14i. Finding VS.. Lewis. Upton c. c..
Affirmed. Howard, 1.-THE complaint 10 re-
view a judgment should set forth a COM
plete record of the case, or at least so much
thereof as is necessary to fully pFesent tne
error complained OF; the recofq shoulu pe-
come q part of the complaint by aVerment
1795s Barr VS.. Reading. Lake S. G. Re
versed Monks, J.-Section 14Sl X. s.; 1874
does not give a court authority to make an
allowance for attorneys fees rendered upon
being appointed by the court to defend the
constitutionality OF the law creating the
Lake Superior Court.
Appellate Court.
2299. Cox VS. Bank of westfield. Hamil-
ton c. c. Affirmed. Henley. J.-When the
trial court must render judgment Tor the
plaintiff in some amount in suit upon
note and it is sought to reverse the lower
upon the ground that the amount or the
Judgment rendered is too great the ques-
tion as to the correctness of the judgment
can only be raised by an assignment or
error directly assailing the amount OF the
recovery.
22s9 Land and Improvement Company
VS. Reddick. Randolph c. G. Ainrmed
Robinson il The fact that a tank or
the capacity OF $50 barrels was purchased az
factory, knocked down" and removed 10
the purchasers land. where It Is built
upon a foundation made expressly for 1t
out of earth and lumber leads 10 the pre-
sumption that the purchaser INTENDED 10
make the tank permanent hNture 10 tne
land. > When tank builder furnishes the
material ready to put together tcr the puf-
pose of constructing a tank removes II 10
the purchasers land and furnishes a me
chanic to put the same together, Wnlch
work all performed at the request or
the purchaser, such facts enttue the seller
TO a mechanics lien upon the real estate for
work and labor performed ana materials
furnished for such structure =. When 70
the complaint 10 foreclOse such lien IS
attached q bill Of particulars setting forth
the amount of the material furnished and
the work and labor done and also the notice
of an intention 10 hold 4 lien on the premises
construed with the complaint shows what
was constructed, the complaint Is sufficient
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
was a Big Cattle Dealer.

Word was received yesterday announcing
the death of Mr.. Joseph Iillienfeld, of Lou
isville, Ky Mr.. Lillienfeld was a member
of the firm of Illlienfeld, Fleclx s, Kop-
meier, live stock commission, doing busi-
ness at the Bourbon stock yards. Recently
he has been one OF the most extensive ship
peTs to this market having on sale as high
as fifteen to twenty cars of cattle a week.
He wired the Capital Live Stock Commits
sion Company Wednesday evening, that he
had shipped a car of cattle, which reached
here yesterday morning. He was a man full
of life and ambition and made many friends
here, all of whom received the news OF his
death with the deepest regret. The cause
of his death was not given, but it is sup
posed il was the result of heart failure, to
which some of his more intimate friends
say he was subject.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
The Law EHective.


On Sept. l the law OF the State of New
York against the scalping of tickets became
effective, and that it has curtaied the oper-
alton of ticket scalpers in that State is
shown from the following from a Buffalo
paper: 1.-THE ticket brokers of this city
are in a bad way for the want of sufficient
tickets with which to do business. This
shortage has existed ever since Sept l,
when the anti-scalper law went into effect.
The uncertain condition of their business
since that time has had a great deal to do
with the shortage. as many brokers did not
attempt to do business for several days.
People having tickets to sell were turned
away the same would-be purchasers, and
the brokers to-day find themselves in tight
place. as it is well known among railroad
men that there is not SIOU worth of tickets
in all the brokers' Offices in Buffalo. The
scalpers deny this, and declare they have
all the tickets they can sell, saying tnat
business is always dull at this time of the
year, after the rush of summer travel Rail
way officials claim that they have the
brokers in a corner, and they Will endeavor
to keep them there. The new Central Iraf-
fic Association mileage book also STANDS IN
their way, and it is certain that they are
not handling any of them. The brokers are
still very much unsettled as TO what the new
law will bring forth, and they are waiting
with much anxiety to hear the decision of
the court IN the case OF GtOIS6 1yiOuSfp
the New York broker. AT the final hearing
of the case the judge reserved his decision
for ten days, and this time seems ike ten
years to the scalpers. Eight days have now
passed, and it is thought that when the
decision is learned it will settle the question
of whether they will be allowed TO sell inter
state mileage or not. In TINS connection
it should be mentioned that several OF the
scalpers in that State have recently been
negotiating with some of the indianapolis
scalpers with view to the latter purchas-
ing their stock of tickets left over, and 1t
is said that one of the local scalpers has
the stock of one Of the New York scalpers
to sell as opportunity offers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
cxcIe~r neaten by Horses.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct IA relay Of
six thoroughbred horses from the stables
Of Thomas W. South raced five miles to-
day on the Tioga bicycle track against four
crack bicyclists, and the horses won in
nine minutes and fifty-two seconds with the
Wheelmen only five yards behind. The race
was the feature even of an afternoon 5 pro-
gramme of amateur bicycle races. The
quad team was Frank Starbuck. Robert
McCurdy Charley Church and Ii. b.
Stevens while the horses We're the we'll
known Romeo. Aida Kirk. Tamaqua, Eftie
s. Helen 7. and Statesman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-10-08
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
,o~~~~~~~~><N~~~~-~~>~~N0
lSrO I.MfAYER,, SEALS. .T0@lI
ysEVcL41<10 STENCILS, STAMPS
lS<cAIALooUEF FREE BADGES. CHECKS &c IL
l05st TEL- 1886. Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floor
.BUCKo KILGORE's DEsERTER.
Captured After Il Neat PiSce of STRAIT.
egy Was Played by Woman.


egg Was Played by Woman.
Atlanta Journal
During the war Buck" I1ilgore was or
dered home TO assist in gathering up some
deserters. One evening about dusk he was
out in the country in quest OF a deSerter
who had been off the layout for year.
He called at the house by the roadside and
there he found woman Just taxing from
y spit nicely broiled chicken. The SAVIOR
of the fowl made him raVenous. He had
Mexican dollar in his pocket, to which he
much attached, but he was bound to
have that chicken, and he pulled out the
dollar and proposed trade-the coin for the
fowl The lady said the chicken was Tor a
sick friend and that she could not sell it..
But" she continued III Jump You Tor
it,"
what do you mean?' said Buck.
II mean that we viz see which can jump
the farthest from the doorsln out into the
yard and the one of us that beats shall have
the chicken and dollar"
"All right; that suits me exactly, SAID
Buck. The dollar was placed on the dish be-
side the chicken and his gun was leaned
against the wall by the door, and Buck
slung his arms and made tremendous leap
of over twelve feet. lie recovered with DIM
Guilty, and when he turned TO the door there
was the lady with his cooked gun in her
hands, with the butt against her shoulder
and finger on the trigger
I Now, you just flirt the gravel down that
road, young man, or | Will make buzzard
fc cd of you before hell can SINCE gnat,
There was shoot in her eyes and buck
and BALI in the gun. So Buck ilirted the
gravel" his bosom swollen with impotent
rage and his mouth overlooking with impo-
tent profanity.
BY this time it was dark Over in a
field Buck spied a ginhouse He went to IT
and climbed into the loft, laid down on the
floor and soon was fast asleep. After
time he was awakened by voices down be-
low He listened and made the discovery
| that one was a female voice, and mo-
ment later he realized that she was relat-
| ing the jumping" episode to her compan-
| ion, who gave vent to peal after peal Of
| laughter. There were the chicken and his
| dollar which he could see by the light of
the tallow dip. Peering about he saw his
gun also. There was big hole in the floor
| Of the loft, and just as the man took hold
of the dish to eat the chicken Buck plunged
| through the hole and seized his gun.
Before they recovered from their astonish-
ment Buck roared out: Madame, you just
| nirt the gravel back home, and as for this
gentleman he and l will flirt gravel to the
office of the provost marshal. He Is the
deserter I have been after for a week.
There was shoot in Bucks eye now. The
woman left. Buck recovered his dollar, ate
the chicken and before midnight surren-
dered his prisoner to the provost marshal.