davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Timely Topiss
WD 90, 1897.

in time of peace prepare
for war" is an excellent adage,
and one which the United
States evidently believed in
when the new navy was built.
We in Hawaii have especial
reason to be thankful that in
times of peace such a magni-
ficent specimen of marine ar
chitecture as the battleShip
Oregon was made ready for
such emergencies as the pres
ent, and should take the lesson
to heart, not alone in national
affairs but in those of the
household. Suppose the Japa-
neSe fleet should blockade Ho-
nolulu, for instance, we should
soon find ourselves run
ming short Of lots of little
household necessarieS other
than provisions.
This week we have one of
our windows filled with an as
sortment of articles necessary
in every kitchen. Buy, them
today while you have a chance.
Among them may be enumer-
ated chopping bowls, all sizes
and shapes, egg beaters, lemon
squeezers, chopping knives in
several varieties, nutmeg
graters, gem ice shavers, but
ter moulds, fruit pickers,rolling
pins and bread boards.
Another useful novelty is
the family butter case which
just holds one roll; the butter
can be cut off as needed with
out moving it from the case.
See that your kitchen is
supplied with all these requi-
sites before the war breaks
ont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

1t is shown on scientific author.
ity quoted elsewhere that a Pacific
cable, for the greatest stretches
necessary, is feasible from an en-
gineering standpoint. Depths in
the Pacific to be traversed are
scarcely if any more formidable
than those in the Atlantic through
which cables lie. The survey
just made between Sydney and
Honolulu, it may be mentioned,
furnishes data to strengthen this
argument, the average depth of
soundings-about 200 fathoms-
being within the limit of cable
practicability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

From away back the BULLETIN
has chung to the belief that the
Panama canal would be completed
and in time to shut out the Mica.
ragua scheme. An account is
given elsewhere OF movement
to coalesce four great nations in
the project, in which Nathan
Appleton of Boston, a recent
agreeable visitor to Honolulu, is
an active spirit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

While carriage road is being
constructed over the Pail the Gov
eminent, against its opening for
traffic, ought to put the Nuuanu
road leading thereto in better con
dition than at present. There is
one stretch in particular that is
very rugged and needs smooth
overlap, while other parts of the
thoroughfare are exceedingly bog
gy in wet weather. This direct
route to the other side must in
eVitably be extremely popular
when the terrors OF the mountain
pass have become past memories
through the opening Of the new
thoroughfare. 1t will be Il great
go for tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

"a long and bitter diplomatic
wrangle," over japanese relations
with Hawaii, is predicted by a
Washington observer to take
place between the United States
and japan. In other words, the
Toxic lightning has been drawn
from the towers of the Honolulu
capitol to the dome Of the Wash
ington capitol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1897.

Diplomatic differences between
the two countries have not pre-
vented the japanese man of war
Hiyei from making herself long
10 be remembered kindly at San
Francisco. The exertions of the
Hiyei's crew in assisting to put
out lire on board the ship Com.
modofe secured testimonial
from the Board Of Marine IN
derwriters. A company of sailors
from the japanese ship was sent
ashore to take part in the indie
pendence Day parade, aud the
courtesy is greatly appreciated by
the people of San Francisco. 1t
is to be regretted that the officers
OF the Japanese cruiser Naniwa
were not invited to send de-
tachmeDt to any of the military
parades that have taken place in
Honolulu this er.There is not
the least doubt that in such case
there would have been cordial
response, and the event would 20
far toward modifying international
feeling over diplomatic differences,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Gold, silver, nickel and copper
plating done at the Pacific Cycle
Il Manufacturing Co, Love Build.
ing, Fort street.
California Restaurant closed
for repairs, will reopen July "a,
under management of Sidney
Boyd, formerly chief cook of the
s. S. Australia.
On account of departure, the
furniture for three rooms for
light house keeping, and good
paying business will be sold
cheap. Apply to Madame Yule,
at No. 5l3 Nuuanu street, second
house below the Eagle House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Prices ALWAYS RIGHT
Independence Park Pavilion
At Auction.

will sell at public sale on SEP.
TEMPER 20, 1897, II not sooner dis.
posed of at private sale, all OF the
Buildings known as "IndependenCe
Park Pavilion" II 40 desired by In
tending purchasers the large Dining.
room may be sold separately nom the
Main Building. Also, ut the same
time and place II doz Folding Chairs,
Tables, Washstanis, Water Pipes,
etc. Terms: 800 or under, cash;
over 800, cash or 10 days with good
approved notes drawing : percent in
terest The above buildings and ma.
teiia's 10 be removed within so days
from date Of sale. The premises will
NJ all times DO open for inspection.
8b7 lm J. N. WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
At the Jubilee ball away down

At the Jubilee ball away down
in Tonga, announcement was
made of the exact moment when
the Queen touched the button,
sending a message to all her sub
iects round the world. There was
great enthusiasm This item was
somehow neglected in the Homo,
lulu celebration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Among new street crossings for
which the Minister OF the Interior
is to be thanked, that between the
Executive and the Judiciary
grounds over King street should
be specially mentioned by the
BULLETIN. 1t WAS an original
suggestion Of this paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Where is the scheme for a
permanent memorial of the Dia.
mond Jubilee in Honolulu rest.
ing ? The subscribers and all
who may b. willing to contribute
to the fund ought to be brought
together and keep the business
moving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Before the new central fire
station is occupied, the tram ways
switch at that corner ought to be
removed. It's continuance there
would mean a constant liability to
accident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

their ancestors IL their writing
lie to be held as original with their
race. II is more than probable
that the aborigines OF all the
Americas came from Asia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
To Be Opened,

THURSDAY, July 10, at tbs Sailors
Home, The Restaurant viii reopen
win y Free Dinner served IN frst-
class sly 10, MeAls, single, 3bel tickets,
500, Open from D ., ~, io7p ~,
CHING HE,
b1i ~ Proprietor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
rnE JAPANESE Minutes.
Continued from list Page.

The subject of arbitration as
solution of the difficulty was not
mentioned, the reporter inferring
that it was one the Minister did
not care to discuss, at least until
after the arrival of important dis
patches expected on the Belgic,
due here next Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Our Board OF Health might
make u note Of the reported dis
covery in Mexico Of a valuable
ssdatiye for the treatment Of the
insane,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Public Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that
the premises known rs AlNAHAU,
"a. b. Cleghorn's residence), At Wal
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu, is not n
Thoroughf.re, II Public Park or Pub.
lie Recreation Ground.
Honolulu, July %, 1897.
J n BOYD,
666.3t In charge OF Ainahau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Partner Wanted,

For 0ns NJ the largest aDi best
pay Ing Lodging aud Boarding Houses
Ia the city, This il q rare oppor'u'
nifty Tor anyone wishing ~ Invest y
small capital Address "No 900, v
Eysning Bulletin, bBl'St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
ChInese emIgralIng b Me1Ieo

aIo nov ~ b. regarded 40 only
going 10 a land once occupied ny
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Erpiog BuHdin 75c, pr month,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
ALASKA'S UNTOLD WEALTH.
Penniless Miners Upon Whom Fortune
 Has Suddenly Smiled

Penniless Miners Upon Whom Fortune
 Has Suddenly Smiled
 Chicago, H., July 17.--vice President P. B. Weare of the North American Transportation and Trading company has received dispatches from the Klon- dyke gold fields in Alaska which con- firm the stories of its fabulous wealth received from the Pacific coast the past week.
 The steamship Portland of the North American company arrives at Seattle, Wash, from It's semi expedition within a week and bears S1,000,00 in gold duts from the Yukon fields.
 The dispatch sums up the yield of dust and nuggets in that Eldorado country during the year as approxi- mately s5.ooo,ooo.
 In the Yukon fields there are now 1000 miners, an increase of 5000. Cap- tain Healy tells of new regions which have been discovered; indeed the chill dren say that no less than $4 worth of gold dust Is scooped up with every shovelful of dirt
 Salaries to miners are not less than s12 a day and man can get his pro visions and sustenance for g. There is no doubt, said Mr Weare, that the veins of gold are only partly uncovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
KILLED ON TROLLEY.

Three Cars in Collision at Cedar Moun-
 tain Near Hartford-One Man Killed
 Seven Injured.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July 1S-A fatal col lision occurred on the Hartford and New Britain trolley line at o'clock yesterday morning.
 Andrew Poupe, a laborer, was killed and seven other laborers were taken to the hospital.
 The crash occurred at Darts curve, a quarter of mile west of the Zion street junction.
 There were three cars involved in the collision, being the regular outbount New Britain car which left the city hall at 6:3o, and two workingmen's cars.
 The brunt of the disaster fell on the workingmens car. No. Sc, which be- longs to the Hartford, Street Railway company.
 This car was loaded with laborers some forty in number being on it al the time of the collision. Five of the injured laborers left the hospital after being attended and will return to work Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
AN AGED MANS DEATH.
A Stranger and Homeless-Had Walked
 to Bridgeport From New Haven.

A Stranger and Honeless-Had Walked
 to Bridgeport From New Haven.
 Bridgeport, July 1S.-An aged man whose name could nc. be learned, died just as he stepped from the ambulance at the emergency hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was asked his name a few minutes before, but asked Dr. Hair to wait until his pain abated. Policeman Semon discovered the old man leaning against fence and called the ambulance.
 Before the ambulance reached the old man he told Semon that he was a native of Sweden and was eighty-tWo years of age.
 He said he had lived in Minnesota until a few weeks ago, when he came east. This morning he came to this city from New Haven. He said he had not a relative in. the world. He had had hard luck, for heart disease had so troubled him for three months that he could not work. There was nothing to indicate his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
ALL IN NEW HAVEN.
East Haven Prides Herself on Her
 Good Roads.
New Haven, Conn.,, July 17, 1897.


 New Haven, Conn.,, July 17, 1897. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 MT. Editor: In your article of this date describing the bicycle road race of yesterday you refer to the condition of the road on the lowlands in East Haven as being covered With water
 Perhaps it would be well for you to Inform yourself where East Haven is and how situated. The fact is that the road referred to Is all in New Haven and is in very poor condition.
 Now, MT. Editor, East Haven brides herself on her good roads and it makes us quite sorry that every time there is q dog fight, Sunday baseball game, or hole in the road anywhere east of Tom linson bridge you publish an article that such and so happened in East Ha- ven, when as fact 1t Is invariably in New Haven.
 We had thought that you would see your mistake and correct 1t long ago, but as you have not 1 take this oppor- tunity to inform you of your error trusting that you will be more careful in the future and so retain the kindly relations that have always existed be- tween your esteemed paper and the East Haven people.
 AN EAST HAVENER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
CHARM1NGLY ENTERTAINED.

Derby, July 1s.--Society of Derby and
 Shelton was entertained at the pretty
 country place of MT. and Mrs. William S. Downs of this city at Squantuck- -on-
 thelHousatonic Friday evening, from
 I to o'clock, where they were the
 guests of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Downs MT. and Mrs. c. N. Downs and Mrs Radcliffe.
 The guests went up from Lake Housatonic Park In the lake launches, which made landings in front of the Downs farm, and the sail up in the af- ternoon and back again in the evening was In itself delightful.
 The entertainment provided by the Downs was of the most enjoyable
 sort and everything possible was done to make the country house reception
 or lawn fete, memorable one. The grounds were in beautiful order and | when the shades of evening fell, the l illuminations were grand. Pretty Japanese lanterns were spread about the grounds in profusion and in ar tistic arrangement Music and a splen- did collation. were provided and in every 1 respect the entertainment was con- plete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
CHIEF ENGINEER KENNEDY.

Chief Kennedy is on his annual va cation and will return to duty August 22. The National convention of Fire Chiefs opens on the 17th of August. The chief is not regular in his leave ot ao- sence. He obtains one for a longer per iod than he needs, but when tired Of the sea breeze of Governors Island he returns to duty, as he will do this year.
 When he left Saturday morning he said to Fire Marshal Hubbard, T won't answer alarms for @ week or so." A year or so ago he announced that he intended retiring, but did not do so, and being in perfect health will remain in active duty until health fails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
MILFORD.

July 1S.-The annual meeting or the inoorporators of the Milford Savings Bank will be held on Tuesday even ing. July 2oth, at the Milford Savings Bank building.
 Herbert Rose took party out III his launch yesterday. They went to the Thimble Islands and returned by moonlight.
 Joseph E. Platt is seriously III wlth an attack of dysentary. Frank e' Warden is the attending nurse.
 Following is a list of new DOCKS which have been added to the Taylor | Library this week: Life of oEVer Cromwell, volumes 1 and 2, by Rev. Michael Russell, D125S-59; Lectures on General Literature, Poetry, etc., py James Montgomery, D1260; Life of Pe- ter the Great, by John Barrow, Dl2ol; The Art of Photography, by James H.. | Monson. RS1t; The Mistress of Broe Farm, by Rosa HI. Kerry, B474; Nu- l bia and Abyssinia, comprehendlng /. their civil history, antiquities, arts' i religion. literature and national histo- ry, by Rev Michael Russell, D1257; The Factors of Shorthand Speed, by l David Wolfe Brown, R614; Register | and Manual of the State of Connecti- ! cut, R558; The Duchess, Point of | Conscience. by Mrs. Hungerford, l A1192; I Married a Wife, by John | Strange Winter, A11S4; The Wise Wo- man, by Clara Louise Burnham, A1lSl; Cousin Maria, by Rosa N Carey, 11so; Letters of Victor Hugo, by Paul Mau- rice, A1171; Aspects of Fiction and Other venturers of Criticism, by Bran- ! der Matthews, ALTA; Impressions and Experiences, by W. D. Howells, A11lI5; A Lady of Quality. by Frances H. Burnett, A1176; Burnicia, by Amelia F. Barr. A117S; A Golden Autumn, by Mrs Alexander, A1179; Life of Wash | ington, volumes and 3, by James K. Pauiding, D1271-72; The Philosophy of 1 Living, by Coiet Ticknor, D1273; The Earth it's Physical Condition and Most Remarkable Phenomena, by w. Mulinger Higgins, D1274; Political Economy, Uses and Principles, by A. | Potter D1275; History of China, vol umes 1 and 2, by John Francis Davis, | D1276-7T; Circumnavigation of the Globe and Historical Account of D127s; North American Indians, Man. ners. Customs and Condition, for ref erence only, by George Catlin, A927-2S; Books and Culture, by Mabie Hamil- ton Wright, A11s3; Degeneration, by Max Nordau A1136; Opening Chest nut Burr. by E. P. Roe, A11S5; A Young Girls Wooing, by E. P. Roe A11s6; An Original Belle, by E. P. Roe, A11S7. The Bailiff's Maid, by Mrs. A. L. Mister, A1177; Bronte and Her Cir cle. by Clement K. Shorter, A1172; Alone on a Wild, Wide Sea, True to the Last, by A. s. Roe, B224; The Fail-
 ure of sibyl Fletcher, by Adeline Ser geant, A979; Mallory Moore, by Adeline
 Sergeant, A99S.
 Mrs Franklin B. Platt, who has been
 visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Al
 berl Nettleton, has returned to Derby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
A PASTOR STRICKEN.
The Rev. R. A. Nichols of Simonsville Overcome by the Heat

Overcome by the Heat. Naugatuck, July 18-The Rev. R. A. Nichols pastor of the Simonsville Bap- tist church, was stricken Friday even- ing at the largely attended prayer
 meeting which was held at the church. The service was nearly finished and
 Mr. Nichols arose to pronounce the
 benediction. Instead of doing so, how
 ever, he suddenly fell to the floor in a
 state of collapse. Dr. Nichols, the at tending physician thinks, will recover. MT. Nichols was overcome by the heat and the prostration was accompanied by congestion of the brain and spi-
 nal cord. He has suffered considera- bly, during the recent hot spell, and,
 moreover he has been working very hard The doctor thinks that he has overdone and worked beyond his ca pacity.
 Two years ago he suffered a some what similar prostration, but he grad | ually recovered. He is an exceedingly hard worker and throws himself heart and soul into everything that he does. He never spares himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
OLD TIME oIMP MEETING.
Coiored Methodists to Hold Meetings for Ten Days-Preachers Who Win be Pres- ent-Purpose of the Meeting.


 Ten Dsys-Preaehers Who Win be Pres-
 ent-Purpose of the Meeting, An old time camp meeting, under the auspices of the M. F. Mission (colored) of Webster street, is being held at Lighthouse Point. The camp meeting opened yesterday and will be continued for ten days, un- til August 1st. During the ten days some of the most eloquent members of the church from various parts of the country will be heard from the plat form, and good gospel music will be a feature of the meetings. The meetings are being held in a large tent with open sides near the termination of the electric road.
 The meeting is arranged by c. E. Davis, the pastor of the mission, and has for its purpose the raising of a debt of s1,0o0 now resting upon the mission. For this purpose the aid of all Is desired. W. s. Miller is the sec retary.
 The programme for the ten days has not been completely arranged yet, but the following ministers will preach at some time during the camp: Rev. W. | H. Brooks DD., Rev. W. J. Moore, Rev. H. T, Johnson, Rev. I. H. White, Rev. A. Gather and Rev, J. A. Rich ardson.
 Religious services in charge of Rev H. A. Monroe, D. D., P. E. | Rev. H. A. Monroe of New York was to have preached yesterday, but the weather was so unfavorable and the attendance so small that it was found best to omit part of the meet ings. Tn the afternoon, however, q praise service was held.
 It is expected that W. J. Moore o1
 Newark, N. J., will be here Wednes- day to conduct the meetings of that date. Rev. Dr. Monroe will address
 the meetings to-day Friday it is ex- Ipected that Rev. H. Johnson of Or.
 ange, N. J., will be on hand to preach The committee of arrangements is
 H. H. Philips, chairman, w. s. Miller
 Samuel Rogers, Moses Griffin, Floyt Thomas, Alfred Lancaster, assisted by the stewards and stewardesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
IN BUSHNELL PARK.
The Elm Beetle Makes its Appearance h ga iu-A f1oITt# ti1a Man1as and Pnn

The Elm Beetle Makes its Appearance
 Again-Abol1t the Naples and Pond
 Lilies
 MT. Theodore Wirth, the superintend- ent of parks, stated this afternoon that he does not remember ever having seen so many bugs and insects on the trees as there are this year. The elm beetle has made its appearance on the elfns, and the spotted condition of the leaves indicates its destructive presence MT Wirth will at once have the trees sprayed with solution which he hopes will destrop the larvae of the beetle. The rock naples are being attacked by an insect which Withers the leaves, giv- ing the trees an appearance like that which they have late in the fall. Mir Wirth says he has noticed that the rock naples in West Hartford are similarly attacked, with the same result. The Withered leaves fall to the ground. During the late storm the rock naples were almost denuded.
 The soft naples have been blighted and MT. Wirth has been obliged to cut down five of them. The bark of the soft ma ples became detached from the trunk, and the trees then decayed
 This morning the blue pond lilies which MT. Wirth planted In tubs this year in the pond in the park blossomed for the first time, the blossom being a beautiful flower. The pink water lilies which were planted In tubs at the same time are expected to blossom in a few days. The white and yellow lilies have been in blossom for some time. They are planted in the bed of the pond, and being hardy, they are allowed to remain in the water all the year round. The pink and blue lilies are of more deli cate species and will be removed before the cold weather sets in, as they are un- able to stand the frost. When all the species of lilies are In blossom they will make very pretty picture on the sur face of the pond.
 The park commissioners have under consideration the advisability of cutting down the road that runs past the SUI perinterdent's office. The present grade is a steep one and it's ascent Is quite fatiguing.
 A very fine bed of Chinese asters has been planted east of the Wells statue An awning of canvas has been placed over them to shade them from the rays of the sun until they take root.-Hart. ford Times.