davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
TIP REruSED FIFE porsoN.

Big Elephant Didn't Want to Eat Cyanide
 of potassium-The Pinn to Kin Him
 Failed Miserably-And a Crowd of News
 paper Men Saw No Tragedy.
 Bridgeport. March 15.-The news that James A. Bailey, proprietor of the great Barnum x Bailey show, was going to kill one of his most valuable elephants, this morning, was sufficient to attract swarms of newspaper men from New York city and vicinity to the winter quarters in this city. About half a hundred assembled in the elephant barn at 11:30 this morning, and they took very good pains to keep near the door, which was left wide open, when Professor William Wallace of the Mu- scum of Natural History in New York city, who successfully ended the life of an elephant in Central park, prepared bran mash for Tip" the doomed giant He was assisted by MT. Row. land of the Central Park museum and Elephant Trainers Conklng and New | man.
 1 In the pailful of mash were a num- | Der of capsules, each one containing an l ounce of cyanide of potassium, 9 dead- 1 ly poison. Tip Is a magnificent looking elephant, standing eleven feet high and weighing three and a half tons. He is l twenty years of age and is of the In dian species. His value is estimated at $4, 800
 Of late his temper has become very bad and he has shown deSre to kill 1 his trainer, "BilP' Bates. When once an elephant expresses such a desire there is nothing left but to kill him, as he will accomplish his object if given time enough. Tip is a magnificent spec l imen and Mir Bailey hated to lose him 1 but having made tip his mind, he set the date for today
 The elephant showed almost human cunning when the doctored bran masf was given to him. He cleaned out the pail but when he would come to th( poisonous pellets he would spit then out and stamp on them. Finally George Conkling. an old attache of tht circus, conceived the idea of concealinf the capsules in apples and throwing tllt apples into Tips mouth while his truni was in the air. They were assuredly high balls and he swallowed one ol two, but he did not keep enough dowf to make them fatal. He was rendered
 uneasy and uncomfortable by the poi
 son, but that was all. Tip still lives
 and some other plan of getting rid o
 him will have to be concocted.
 Up to late hour he gave no sigl
 that the poison he had swallowed lla'
 interfered with his digestion, and if tn
 experiment is not successful some oth
 CT way of putting him out' will b
 adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
FIRST SPRING OPENING,

 Thousands of Ladies Visited the New
 Cloak Store of Hamilton & Co, Yes
 terday Afternoon and Last Evening
 Necessary to Close the Doors for Eff
 Stock
 The opening of Hamilton x Co.'s new cloak store at S5S Chapel street drew large crowds yesterday afternoon. The doors were opened at o'clock and from that time on until o'clock in the evening thousands of ladies thronged the store and the sidewalk in front was continually filled with multitudes eX- amining the fine window display. So. great was the crowd in the store at times that it was necessary to close the doors for from ten to fifteen min utes to permit some of those who were inside to leave before others could find standing room.
 Exclusive cloak stores are features of the garment trade in all the largest cities of the country nowadays, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, Providence, all having three to six such stores; in fact, it would seem New Haven had been neglected in this respect, but not through the fault of energetic enter prise, but for the fact that suitable store and location were not available until now. It is a known fact that MT. Hamilton came to town five years ago in search of suitable store without re- suit. That he was favorably impressed with New Haven and watched his op- portunity is shown by the beautiful store opened to the ladies of New Ha- ven yesterday.
 As one enters the store the effect is charming, the walls being covered with a delicate shade of green, while all the
 woodwork is finished off in white en- amel and keeping in tone with this is a rich red carpet covering the entire | floor
 l In the right hand side is built one l hundred feet of cabinet divided into eleven compartments, set in between
 which are handsome leveled mirrors.
 Here one will find all that is new and stylish In suits in all the new colorings
 which are so prominent this season. l On the other side are four separate cabinets, where can be found dainty silk waists and handsome tea gowns. 1 Down the center of the store are several
 round racks, on which hang hobby fly front double breasted and Eton jackets,
 With beautiful fany Things. At the rear of the store are the fitting rooms, which are richly carpeted, same pattern as on the floor, furnished with
 beveled mirror, table, chairs, etc. Here i garments will be fitted to the satisfac-
 tion of all
 The window display is very effective,
 a striking feature being two beautiful
 wax figures. blonde and brunette, on
 which are shown French wrap and
 suit.
 Hamilton & Co. will carry all grades
 of goods and aim to please the popular tastes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

absence her place was filled by her sis ter, Mrs, c, w. Kenendy, who has a splendid voice, Miss Beers needs no commendation to the New Haven pub- lie,
 New Haven's favorlte tenor, MT, w.. s, Moyie, despire very fiattering offers from New York people to sing in that city, has concluded to stay, and has been re-engaged for another year, St, Paul's choir is made up of six quar- tets. Each quartet is seated together and is capable at any time of singing a service through, if called upon. The quartets are made up as follows;
 Mrs, Haesche, soprano; Miss Beers, alto; MT. w. S, Moyle, tenor; MT, Frederick S. Wells, bass.
 Quartet H-Miss Helen Crotty, so- prano; Mrs. II, s. Pierce, tenor; MT, George T. Newhall jr., tenor; MT, J F. Austin bass.
 Quartet A--Mlss Belle Muz2y, so- prano; Miss Josephine Reynolds, alto; MT. F. A. Knach, tenor; MT George l.. Hamilton bass.
 Quartet N-Miss Kittie Splitter SO prano; Miss Edith M, Platt, alto, MT, J. Leonard, tenor; MT, William p. Ford, ir,, bass,
 Quartet E--Niss M. J. Peine, soprano; Miss Susan T. Newell, tenor; MT. IT. s. Pierce, tenor; MT. Frederick r, Josline, bass.
 Quartet L--Miss c. l.. Rouse sopra- no; Mrs W. s. Movie, alto; MT. George D, WarneC,tenor; MT. Edward D. Jones, bass.
 The choir has three extra sopranos, Miss Annie F. Russell, Miss Florence Irving and Miss Evelyn Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
IN THE SPRING.
Puritana Is the Safest and
 Surest Remedy.

CA THE universal custom of
 SE A taking spring remedy
 MJNwA Is founded on natural in-
 NMHSSl stinct implanted in us for
 HfH TiH our own good.
 Ell NN The heat-producing foods EH Of winter leave the system r clogged Confinement in
 SkE.rsg warm rooms, with lack of outdoor exercise, makes all the organs weak and torpid. Those who neglect to use a remedy or fail to get the right one are inviting serious troubles. Most chronic diseases start in the spring. The end of winter finds thousands with such symptoms as these: A general unfitness for work with either head or hands. worn-out, tired-out feeling that cannot be overcome. There is sleeplessness, or restless sleep. Numb ness of hands or feet. A sence of pres- sure in the head, with feeling of gloom or despondency. There may be fluttering or palpitation of the heart. Frequently pain in the heart or under the left shoulder. There may be rushes of blood to the head, or throb- ping in the ears at times.
 Kidney and liver troubles may be looked for if your digestion has not been perfect There is fitness or pain in the right side. or pain under the right shoulder. Distaste for food, with nausea in the morning. Com plexion is blotched or sallow. Tongue Is coated or mouth foul. There is a dull, sleepy feeling, with disinclination to breathe deeply. If the kidneys are in danger there will be pain, weakness, or soreness in small of back, and per- haps occasional sharp pains. Urine is scanty high colored, and on standing becomes cloudy, or deposits red sedi- ment. There are apt to be frequent headaches. Sores and skin eruptions frequently come.
 All these various symptoms are com- mon to spring. and show that the vital organs need renovating and prompt repair. Bright's disease, jaundice, rheumatism, and heart troubles start from just such conditions as these. No two persons will have the same set of symptoms, but any of those enumer- ated are important. The organs must be strengthened and repaired. Repair can only come through active diges- ton, and Puritana is the remedy to rely on. It will vitalize the entire body and give you spring of buoyant, viz orous health. Clear complexion. sharp appetite, and the power to do things, is the sure reward of taking Puritana-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
MORE COLD EXCITEMENT.

The excitement about the finding of gold near Bethel, Conn.,, continues un- abated. and another company has been chartered with cash capital of $500- 900, called the Gay Hill Mining com pany. Warren Green has sold them the mining rights that adjon the property of the Norton Gold Mining company. A vein of gold-beaTing quartz has been discovered running through both of these companies claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
rnIl,a NYnnhcrIanh 'Thnate,


 The inauguration of President Me- Kinley was reviewed yesterday before immense audiences. 1t was through the great American biograph, the most perfect of the picture motion machines that the scenes of the brilliant cere- mony were reproduced and wonderfully pictured. As President Mckinley came in view, riding in the carriage beside eX-President Cleveland, it seemed as if the camera had been almost inspired so wonderfully lifeliISe appear the faces and actions of both men. Troop A. of Cleveland, which acted as a bodyguard to President Mckinley from the time he left Ohio until after his arrival in the white house, is shown also in won derfully lifeliIe manner, Besides other inauguration pictures there are a num- Der of others that are equally inter estiDg, among them one showing the big disappearing gun at Sandy Hook, which shows one of the effective forti- fications of New York bay against a foreign enemy. There is also a splen- did specially performance given. The French troupe of comedy skaters made lots of fun. and the Sterling bicycle troupe thrilled all with their daring sensational feats on the wheel. Others on the bill are Dolph and Susie Levine, the New Haven couple. MT. Smith and Miss Champion, Edwin R. Lang, Miss Florence Morini. the Misses Dupree and Haywood. and Miss Caswell and MT. Arnold. Prices 10c and %: ladies in the afternoon. any rart of the house. 10c. Special returns from the Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight will be read from the stage tomorrow, the performance be the fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

How She Keeps It.-'Is your wife keeping Lent?" "Oh, yes, she always keeps it Engages her dressmaIer regularly for this time Of the year. Cleveland Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

The American buffalo exempli-
ties to the fullest extent the ele-
ments of hearty rugged strength
in animal life, and the Buffalo
Brewery Co. have made peculiar
ly appropriate selection of trade
mark in choosing this animal to
represent its productions, in that
the tonic and refreshing proper
ties of the Buffalo Beer promote
health and invigorate the system,
producing a similar condition of
hardy strength in the human
frame. The Royal, Cosmopolitan
and Pacific saloons are the media
of distribution for this famous
brew to an appreciative public,
and the interchangeable check is
the passport at any of these
favorite resorts. Drink Buffalo"
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
FOrGcl039 and of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF Il power Of sale contain
ed IN certain mortg ge dated the
18th day of September, 1883,
made by Keawekane WI and
kalua kl her husband, of La
haina, Island of Maui, to Jose
Espinda of said Labaina, record
ed in the Office of the Registrar Of
Conveyunces in Liber 112 on
pages 1877, 1913 and 1919. ], Ellie.
G. Lyman, of Hilo, Island If Hn
wall, the assignee Of said mort
gage by various mesue assign
ments, intend to forccIose the sad
mortgage for breach Of the con
ditions in said mortg &c contain
ed, to wit: the non.paymeut Of
both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice is also her by given that
all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments in sand
mortgage deed contained and DIES.
cribed will be sold at public auc.
ton at the auction room of james
F. Morgan on Queen street, Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on Monday
the 18th day of January, A. ID.
1897, at II o'clock noon of said
day.
The property in said mortgage
is thus described, viz:
A certain parcel of land situate
In Lahaina on the Island of Maui
together with all the privileges
and appurtenances to the same
belonging and all the buildings
thereon, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
"E hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII
Hikina o keia ma kahi e pill ana
me ka alauui aupuni me ko
Makaele alma, holo ana; He
424 Ko l kaul ma ko Makaele:
Ak 544 Q, Ko 1.2O kaul ma Ike
Kahakai; Ak 42o Hi lis kaul
ma ko Lipi; He At >, Hi 12O kaul
ma ka Alanui a hiki i kahi j hoo
makaai, a maloko ia alma | s
eka' a OF Xxi aku paha emf Xxi
mai paha."
ELLEN G. LYMAN,
~ Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense
OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
the Mortgage or her ATTORNEYS,
Thurston q Stanley.
Dated, Honolulu Dec. 10th, 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

What the consequences might
have been if the Palama Grocery
had not received another large in
voice of the justly celebrated
Salvation Army. Tea, is something
awful to contemplate. When we
first advertised tive expected quite
a run on it, but the demand lately
has far exceeded our expecta-
tons. However, in time to prevent
a panic we are in receipt of another
large invoice. HI. Cannon, sole
agent for the Islands. Palama
Grocery, Tel. 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
CHILD BRIDE SMAIDS,
Dresses suited to IlttIc Girls who Act as
bridesmaids.

Dresses suited to Iittlc Girls who Act as
bridesmaids.
bridesmaids frocks for children are
always little difficult to plan, ospe.
cially If they are to be worn in conjunc.
ton with grown up bridesmaidens.
Simplicity is, of course, the keynote 20
be studied. Elaborate styles of making
and heavy, rich materials are out ~
place, and IL is best IL bride is 70
have long train of attendants Of diff
ferent ages to dress the younger ones
who are In the stages Of childhood IN
colors that match or harmonize with
the attire Of their elder companions,
but in materials Of simpler and less
expensive kind.
For instance, IL the elder bridesmaids
wear rich white silk and pale blue sab
In, the younger ones will look dainty in
white silk muslin and pale blue chiffon,
and infinitely more picturesque than if
they were attired in the richer materi-
ais.
To assist readers who have wedding
in prospect arc here given two pleasing
models carried out in white china silk
lined throughout with daffodil oolorod
silk. The first dress, designed for girl
OF : or 10 years Of age, is made with
plain skirt only slightly godet, having
all the fullness taken to the back and
trimmed with a three inch ruche of yell
low. The bodice is composed of daffo.
dill colored mousseline dc sole. 1t is ar
ranged in series of folds or tucks 60
ing crossways from one side of the bod
ice to the other. The bodice, however,
fastens down the center and also under
the arm upon the right side. Round the
waist is arranged a high and tightly
swathed waistband, also in yellow, fas-
tening in front-rather TO the right side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
G. B. DWIGHT

Takes contracts for all kinds of STONE
WORK., monument work, cement and
stone sidewalks and curbing. I have on
hand the best Hawaiian stone, Chimes.
granite, etc. Fine stone for monumental
work. Estimates given and lowest prices
assured. Telephone $685.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
CLAUS SPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SprecksIs Z 20.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II. I.
San Francisco Agcnts-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoSDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--Amcrican Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo--Mcrchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

DRESSES FOR CHILD BRIDESMAIDS.
with u large, soft bow. The sleeves
are in white silk, gathered closely from
the wrist to the shoulder, where they
are finished with largo puff. They
come right over the hand and are edged
with ruche of yellow. A hat designed
to go with this is coarse white straw,
trimmed with scarf and rosettes of
white and yellow chiffon.
The second dress il suitable for the
tiny bridesmaiden between the age of 4
and 7. 1t is made simply like little
smock lined with yellow and falling
from yoke cut in deep points of the
yellow silk muslin or chiffon. This
yoke is entirely gathered, the gathers
being arranged lengthways and outlined
with ruche of the same. The sleeves
are of silk in two deep puffs, finished at
the elbow, with ruche Of yellow. This
smock is made to fasten down the back
with invisible hooks and eyes. If liked,
a sash of yellow could be worn with it,
tied In a graceful bow upon the left
side, with long ends hanging.
With both the dresses bouquets of vel.
low marguerites with maidenhair fern,
tied with long yellow and white rib
bons. are carried. The youngest brides
maid should wear wreath of the same
flowers. Yellow silk stockings and sat
in shoes of like hue, ornamented with
square silver buckles, would be fitting
accomplishments to these frocks. These
two designs would serve excellently as
party frocks when their first use is over,
and would therefore prove economical
Investments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
FOR SALE.

Corner of Lunalilo aud Pensacola streets,
Five Lots. rs feet by 1875 feet each. The
most desirable residence property for sale
on the plains. For terms apply to
MRS. E r. HENDRY,
asst Telephone 30l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
TO LET.

The Residence of Z. r. Hendry. corner
Kinau and Pensacola streets. House con-
tains Eight Rooms and has all the modern
oonyeniences. Large grounds. Tel. SOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

he manufactured permangahdte OF P0t-
ash and who was at enc time snippins
clerk I'm the factory. testlfied darihg IN. :.
afternoon session that ne was ldnii's's
with all OF the number or processes "
making sausage and he did not nave any
occasion TO use any eausuc potash arou,ia
the Mace The defendant could not. ne
aid have secured Il for the purpose OF
using II in the making OF sausage Our
ing su the time that Noelker was arouhd
the factory. he said, the watts were never
used. -.
yoelker told the jury that on one occa-
sion he saw Luetgert use violence toward
his wife She and another woman came
into the Office OF the factory one AFTER
noon. and Luetgert appeared to be IN
rage The witness was not In the once.
hut he saw Lueigert push his wife ana
her. companion out Of the door OF the OF
fee. Mrs. Luetgert and the lady with her
hurried away. much excited. and he heard
Mrs. Luetgert say: He has revolver
and will kin us The witness said Ae did
not see the revolver.
The crush around the court room was
increased TO such proportions that II was
found necessary 10 take active measures
today to keep the crowd away from the
trial. The court room is on the third noor
OF the criminal court building, and orders
were given that none of the passenger ele-
vators should stop except al the second
and fourth floors. Officers were then sta
toned al tire 1oorways and nobody viii
Se allowed in the court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
r,.n~~,,nu wn.hinxson's Miu~s.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Posf-Fufelligeslcer.
ARLINGTON. Sept. 2-H. II. Cunning
ham. a mining expert. with DR. J. l. Car
nAhzn. o. Armstrong county Pa. has
spent me past week examining the ore
deposits az Darlington DR.. Ca-nahau Is
one % the members Of mining company
formed By. capitalists OF Western Pennsyl-
yania FOR me purpose OF prospecting, pur-
chasing and developing mining properties
in wAxhgnxFon. British Columbia and
Alaska and they are cut on a ten months
cruise. TIE d0otoT seems well satisfied
that the aelzs Of the frozen nerth do not
contain zll OF natures wealth. and Intends
ts pay Darlington another visit In the
near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE A HAUL.
They Hold Up Gulf Train and Rifle
the Express safe.

DENVER. Sept 4-word has jast
reached this city that the Gulf passenger
train was held up and robbed at Twin
Mountains last night at I:5o by two
masked men. The men were riding on
the blind baggage. and when near the
point named they climbed over the tender
and covering the engineer and fireman
with revolvers. they ordered them to stop
the train when they reached the road
crossing.
AT the Twin Mountains two men with
four horses were stationed at the road
crossing. and. as soon as the train stopped,
they began TO shoot their revolvers 10
lntimidate the passengers. Two of the
men entered the express car, compelled
the messengers TO vacate and blew open
the safe. Putting the contents into sacks.
they mounted their horses and rode away.
II is not known how much was secured.
but Il is estimated from 5000 to sl5.0o.
The railroad company has offered a re-
ward Of 500 for the capture OF the rob
bers.
The Pacific express officers deny that
any large sum OF money was secured
by the robbers. They say that the mes
sengers could not have had any such sum
IN their care as reported.