davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
HAGEY CURE MISSION.

An expedition is on the eve of
leaving Honolulu for the lands
under the Southern Cross, which
is in the nature Of philanthropic
mission and thus deserving the
best wishes of all good citizens.
Reference is had to the Hagey
Institute company that has pas
sage engaged by the steamer Ma
riposa due within thirty-six hours
from San Francisco bound to the
Colonies. This expedition goes
to establish in those lands, begin
ming with New Zealand, similar
institutions to that which has
done great service to humanity
in Honolulu. In the few months
that it has been in existence here
1t has cured, including the patients
now undergoing the brief course
of treatment, about one hundred
and thirty men of the disease of
inebriety. The exceedingly few
relapses that have taken
place, it is learned, have been of
patients who would not conform
to the necessary discipline. Many
of those who have been restored to
the blessed condition of having
sound minds in sound bodies are
men of more than average skill
and talent in their vacations, but
who for long periods, before avail
ing OF the benefits of the Institute,
had been incapacitated by subjec-
ton to the drink habit from USE
fuinesS to themselves, their fami-
lies and the community. That
the strangers who founded the
Hagey Institute in Honolulu
have themselves confidence in the
permanency of its work, and hold
good faith toward the community
now at their departure, is evil
denced in conclusive way by
their retaining large proportion
of the capital stock of the enter
prise for it is conducted on strict
business principles-also by their
subscription of considerable
amount TO its permanent building
fund. Hardheaded business
men of the community have
syinced similar confidence in
the work of the Institute by
cooperating with the founders in
forming a joint stock corporation
for the perpetual maintenance of
the Institute, together with the |.
full development of its social
features that have proved a most !
important auxiliary of the cure
proper. There is no reason to
doubt that the Hagey Institute
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
Watch Clubs

Club one and two drew last
Saturday. Club three is rapid
ly filling up. The same en-
thusiasm rs of old exists, all
classes are anxious to join, be.
cause it is a clear saving of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby mott
fi-h that the hours for irrigation pur.
poses are from to O'clock A. NJ. and
from to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
A proved: J. A. KING, Minister Of
Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., April 8, 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
For Rent.

A Comfortable House containing 6
rooms, situate in Kalihi, near Ka-
mehameha School. Stable room for
three horses, carriage and servants
quarters, large grounds well plante d
with sbrubberies. Apply to
4 Y GEAR,
577.St 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06

Revere "Granite" Garden Hose
is exhibited in the window Of the
Pacific Hardware Co. They show
sample of this hose, which has
been in constant use for six
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
The Dollar
You Throw AWAY
Every Week.

Besides another vital point
adds to the popularity, and that
is that we do not make il
obligatory to take a watch, but
allow you to select any one or
more, articles in the store, no
matter in what line. Could
anything be fairer to you?
We want to say right here,
that we will back up any and
every article selected in our
club with the same full and
complete guarantee which goes
with every piece of goods sold
in the store. You take no risk
whatever. We take it all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
Timely Topics

The arrival of the last Aus
tralia was greeted with a sigh
OF relief from the whole COM
munity. The unusually long in
terval between mails had made
people quite anxious, and rum
orS of war and other political
disturbances were flying as
thick as leaves in ValiambroSa.
The encouraging news of the
probable passage of the Ding
ley bill, imposing a duty on all
foreign sugars while preserving
for Hawaii nei the advantages
of the Reciprocity Treaty, glad
dened the hearts of all, planters
as we'll as merchants, who pre-
dict a new era of prosperity
and progress for these beauti-
full Isles of the Pacific. News
was also brought of the knock
ing out of Champion Jim Cor
bett by his sturdy opponent
FltZSimmonS.
The TRIBUNE BICYCLE"
knocks them all out. Like the
Roman tribuneS of old, it stands
on pinnacle of fame, elevated
above all others, and like Fitz-
simmons it beats all the other
champions.
The ~ MODEL is the acme
of perfection in wheels; it has
no equal. We received a num-
Der of them by this Australia
and can furnish them in black,
royal, blue or maroon.
The Sager Pneumatic Saddle
is recognized as the best for
ease and comfort. no disease
ofthe spine or jar to your nerves
if you ride this saddle.
The STODDER PUNCTURE-
LESS TIRE is impenetrable by
glass, nails, thornS, pins, etc,
and yet it retains all the elastic
and resilient qualities. Every
Tire guaranteed for one year.
In addition to the above we
handle the Jimmy, Stormer
and other bicycles and carry a
full line of N. & w. Tires,
Rims, Handle Bars in wood |
and nickel, Bells, CyclometerS,
etc, etc.
Come and inspect our new
THE |
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
LIMITED,
NO. BOZ FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank. 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
MONOMETALLISM IN
JAPAN.

currency reform being taken by
japan may be gained from the
particulars of the measure given
elsewhere. An Oriental exchange,
the Shanghai Mercury, gives the
opinions of several papers, both
English and native, in Japan on
the subject. Those that oppose
the present administration make
various objections to the measure.
Japan should have awaited action
on the part of western nations, or
sought advice from them, before
moving. She ought also to have
consulted with China and Corea so
as, if it were possible, to have those
neighbors take concurrent action
with herself. These things they
say, also that the standard adopted
gives a gold coinage inflated, re-
latively to silver, by seven or
eight yen in the 200. Moreover,
it is held 10y the directors that
the national loans should be read
justed before the new currency
comes into vogue, for there is no
reason why Japan should pay
five percent on Der bonds after
the gold standard is adopted. On
the other hand, the Government
press urges the Cabinet to disre-
gard any clamor raised by the
opposition papers. They en-
deavor to throw discredit on
the scheme lest the adoption
of gold monometallism should add
to the stability of the Matsukata
Cabinet. The only course open
to the Cabinet is to resolutely
carry out the scheme. 1t does
seem exceedingly courageous,
almost to the point of foolhardi-
ness, for Japan to exactly double
the ratio of silver to gold, from
the standard that holds in the
United States currency. Her
ruling statesmen may, however,
have taken this high ground after
an Rstute survey Of the universal
situation, from which it might
easily be concluded that inter-
bimetallism is doomed
for an indefinite period to be
an academic proposition.
They may also, it can be readily
imagined, have counted upon
Japan's action as tending materi-
ally to the prolonged relative de-
preston of silver, so that the
standard they have adopted should
be likely to be true to market
to all visible intents and
permanently. Japan in
this currency revolution is GER
tainly to be admired for her indie
pendence. Her statesmen could
see that the most prosperous ma
ions are those maintaining a gold
standard, and why should they |
not adopt it as a means of en-
'uring their own country's good
financial standing? And while |
hey were about its adoption there
eems no reason why they should
lave invited financial trouble,
oined with ground of political
lissension, for the future
~ giving their subsidiary
oinage a fictitious value
imply because other countries
lad found that currency of theirs
appreciated in the silver deluge.
The japanese Government, how
yer, ought even at sacrifice to
he national treasury provide, in
injunction with the new gold
tandard, protection against loss
0 its people upon their holdings
t old currency silver at the pass
ge of the enactment. 1t will be
cen that provision is made for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
Removal Notice.

On and after April LIST, Drs. Cooper
Il Raymond will occupy the offices Of
DR. McGrew on Hotel street. Office
hours from s 80 to 10 IA. m, 1880 to 8
and to p. m. Telephone No l54.
$40 In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-13

do2-Pra agunt6 madama Georges al doctor que
L. ao0mpanaba haata h entrada del asilo.
-As1 10 cre8, s. nora, por ESQ he que
Tido que 30 Sc separas8 de su familia en- tau
dichoeos momentoe Per lo demzs. 10 aeon
panara uuo de mis- discfpuIos J le dira ell re
gimen cue ha de saguir. Ire visitarlo to
dos los dias hasta que sane enterameDte,
pues no solo me iltereso mucho por GI, sino
one tambi6n me ha sido recomandado cuando
entr6 en Il asiio por el eucargado de nego-
clos del gran dacado de Gerolstein.
German su madra Sc dirigieron una
mirada de iDteligeucia.
-GIaci4s, ee1lor doctor-dijo madama
Georges,-por IA bondad con que nos habeis
easenado este heTm0so cstsblecimielto; me
felicito por haber preseueIsdo "a interesante
esoeHa qEe tsu habilmento tsnfais preparada.
Y 20 ne felicito, senors, con mayor
motlyo caaHto que esta curaclon restituye
al amor &c su famiia IN hombre tan exec
leBte.
..-......-......... ,.................
Madama Georges, "Alegrfa German,
s9guidos ds monsieur madama Pipelet, Sc
dirigleron Paris, conmovidoa aun per esta
tlerna esCena.
Al sntrar en- Ell patio ell doctor Hsrail
sc encontr5 cen IN emPleado superior del asi
lo, cue Il dijo:
IAh, se1or doctor! ii supierais que
eczema inapreciable para m obserVador como
vol
30 que hablais2 sCpaI eaoenaa
SHE'S one tenen1o5 aqui dos InujeFes,
madfe 6 hija, eondeaadas muerte,sy que
serau ejeeatad maiIana. .s
va la 6.
En mi vida he Vist0 una calma = uga
e-assrs fir 8 aparables- a. l.. Do Il lnadre.
q aaa lnajes internal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-13
BIBLIOTECA DE IA DEMOcRAcIA"

-5No es esa giuda- de Marcial, que tan
descarada Sc present6 ante el tribunal?
La misma.
5Y que ha heeho2
HABIT pedido que Ia encerrasen con
"a Aija hasta 81 momento d. Ia ejeeuci6n,.y
So le habia. concedido. Su hija Sc ntostr6
mucho menos en1pedernida y parecfa abIan-
darae mas medida que Sc acercaba ell mo-
mento fatal, al paso que Ia indifereucia dia-
b6lica de Ia viuda aUmentada por gTados ua-
&c ou ratio entr6 en- su calabozo ell venerable
Imospero de la prisi6n fin deprestarles los
auxilioa religiosos. La hija lba aceptsrlos,
cuando Ia madre, sin abandonor un punto su
calma glacial, cubri6 de depusstos ella Y
al saceTdote, de suerte que este tuvo que
ealir del calabozo despues de haber querido
en- yauo hacer eseuchar algunas .palabrss
eantas aquella mpjer indomita.
La vfspera de subir al patibulol que
audacIs tan borrorosa
-Parece una de esas familias persegni-
das por Ia fatalidad de los Antiques Il pa
dre muri6 en- el cadaso; un hijo esta en- pre-
s.dio; otro, condenado tambien muerte. &c
escape De l. prisi6n ultimamente solo el
hermano mayor y dos ninos Sc salvaron de
tan horrible contagio. Sin embargo, esa
majer ha hecho lamar al hijo mayor, que
s. Il 1nico honrado de tan abominable raza,
para que yiniese reeibir "a Ultima volun-
tad.
-iQue eutrevista tan singular!
lQaer6is presenciarla1
De veras que no. Va conoceis mis-
principios respeeto IA pena de muerte, no
he menester de IN espectaculo tan odioso pa
"a airmarma en- mi modo de pensar ST esa
horrsnda mnjer llsva hasta Il patfbulo su ca
ractar indomable; ique ejemplo tan trste pa.
ra el puebloI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-13
Ia S5AA1sIs ZsAEAAS

- ass5as c5ass : sts@ - 50 oa.oTs ssf.s Ass
s sa sTas.sEGts oss 4ss~sgss s57s,5~cv Eosa -
5sezgses g9s 81 sss.s5rss = t4sUs0s : :sgGs, es
50 as-s esgaao = szsa 'sstsg5esseEe - sepgSssG.
sa ss55Fsso z@s5ss -ssse5 = < ssgzs 20
se.5~ as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-13
CERVANTES
{ E.2JT IT.O GEN ERAL
DA PUBLICAClONES

Asta sas& adnaite suscripciones { tudA
elage "a obr2s per entregas, t:sabisa :
pszi0dicos ilustEa6os Y dc racdas, enosrgSE-
dozs iguAn2snts de eomlslcnes pertenees1n-
~ g zazoo; : ds soxlrlstax aaeSss9u IS
os-4A@ 4us se h&llarax tE<ss.css5 pasie4co l1e
sts4oxea G-e 50 eacUaatE9n a. o}chc caee,
passs2 Ca& bota asa G.@14t ts1Sda11o GA
h9bi1ren rSG1hIGo-
-A2sse los pe1.5aiaos ilaztra6 -. qge $40
i19nlGo E@pa&ts, hguEs,
Ia ILsLSERAClI}r9 ARIIaT1CA
gus pox "a oslle4a dc sus gEsb&dos los 1ae-
10Ees, @us ssls2, de BaFcsloaa, . ss!scto O.
ssss eaasoa } &C. 4aagnl4lccs x5gs.ios que Ga
- tTes EeP&rtoz kases % al per26dico as
z-zagcE elsSG.ac35c ag ksp21la ; Azas4s55+
-Gs 4ezaDlea nS1los as &dy@1GLs qt4s
ia I.xUsxHACtOg A1.ElsTlGA
3 ss4@zz ss.Ass--ss
EI4 SALON DE LA MODA
p@tiodlec que goa tasaa saezs lsa fan1iIias
y &s-s-sA>Hs5.
Era;le, aer2sz7sEs 5 "a.
The herald., 1897-07-31
The New Head of the crocker Family

George Crocker, who, by his brothers
death. now becomes the head of the fam
lily, is a New Yorker who has been
prominently mentioned three times in
late years.
First-When he married Mrs. Emma
H. Rutherford of San Francisco.
Second-When he won ore half mill
lion dollars by keeping sober five years.
Third-When he filed plans for a
twenty story building at Nos II and "A
Broadway, the land costing him 81 ,6O0,-
000
Charles Crocker, the father, died Sep
TENDER %, 1891, and in making his will
failed to bequeath portion of his prop
erty to George, who was of a conviviai
nature.
Instead, the parent placed 400 bonds
of the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany in the har.ds of the other two sons
in trust for George, with the proviso
that if, within fifteen years after the
death of the founder of the trust George
Croker should remain, sober for five
consecutive years, the principal should
be turned over to him. George Croker
won the prize
Mr.. Croker has made his residence in
this city chiefly at the Waldorf hotel.
His wedding in St. Thomas church in
June, 1894, followed by a reception in the
hotel, was brilliant affair. His bride
brought him one-half million dollars
and spurred him on to win one-half mil
lion by sobriety.
Mr.. Crockers dip into real estate will
cost him three million dollars by the
time his building is finished. He also
bought ISL acres of land at Hunters
Point for $3.50, 0O0.-New York World.
The herald., 1897-07-31
Doping the Army Mules

A unique swndle of the government
has recently been exposed by DR.. Ed
Terrell, and further attempts in that
direction prevented. DR.. Terrell is a
wellknown st. Louis veterinarian, hav-
ing taken up the large practice enjoyed
by his father, when the latter was ap-
pointed inspector of horses and mules
for the government, with headquarters
at Chicago.
According to the young veterinariar's
story large contract for army mules
was recently advertised, and, following
the rules ard regulations, was let to
the lowest bidder. This man said he.
would furnish all the mules wanted at
S. apiece.
THE first consignment was to arrive
in East st. Louis" said DR.. Ed Terrell
land, father appointed me to inspect
them. When l looked at the papers and
saw that sS5 was the price per head 1
at once concluded something was amiss,
for I knew a good mule cannot be pur-
chased for less than $3.50. But the ami.
mails 1 examined seemed all right; they
were sleek and lively and apparently
came up to the requirements. During
the first half hour that 1 was inspecting
l noticed that l was never permitted to
examine mule closely. The animal it.
self objected, and when one or two had
nearly kicked my head off 1 began to
suspect that some person was causing
their deviltry. Then, finally, I caught
sight of man poking a mule with a
sharp-pointed iron just as l stopped to
examine fetlock. This happened two
or three times, and tell you my life was
in danger.
THE next discovery I made was that
of man poking 'hypo' into mule.
Then 1 called halt, and ordered one
of the drivers to take an animal far to
one side, and not have anyone come
rear For half an hour / examined that
mule, ard when, 1 had finished 1 was
ready for the contractor. We didn't sX-
change many words, but the result of
what was said appeared the day follow
ing, when the man relinqushed his con-
tract"
What was it you discovered?" the re-
porter for the Post-Dispatch asked
II discovered" replied DR.. Terrell,
that every one of those mules, and there
were several hundred of them, was old
enough to keel over and die of antiquity
But they. had been undergoing treat
ment, For a month or more the beasts
lad been treated to hypodermic injec-
tons of a fluid specially prepared for
the purpose, and which contained some
arsenic. 1t caused them to be Temporal
rily young again, filled them out and
gave their coats sleek appearance and
made their eyes glisten.
Il suspected the mules had been doped
after l had examined that animal ten
minutes, but l was puzzled when I
opened the mouth, for the teeth indi-
Gated a 3-year-old. 1t was some time
before caught on, and when 1 did 1
marveled at the neatness of the work.
Those teeth had not only been sawed
to the right length, but had been rounded
with file Then again / was puzzled.
There are little black spots around the
lower part of an old mules teeth that
are missing in more youthful animals
l looked for these and could not find
them, but as passed my finger over
where they should be felt slight inden-
The herald., 1897-07-31

Many members ventured into the Pacihc
ocean, and all assembled at the festive
board prepared for their edif1catlon at
the Terminal tavern Forty three mem
bers did justice to mine host Shand $
good things, the proximity of the sea
sharpening their appetites as we'll as
their wits. San Pedro harbor not I'M
naturally came in for good'sllare OF the
latter exercise. Although speeches were
limited to one minute each, the eloquence
spent on Secretary Alger was apocalyp-
tic Other subjects were also dealt upon
in picnicky fashion. President Willard
succeeded in bringing the whole flock
safely home at q respectable hour.
The herald., 1897-07-31
At the Hotels

NADEAU-J. w. Mcleod. Randsburg;
Sam Thorne Silver City, N. M: NJ. D.
Fitzgerald, Nashville, Tenn; ]. T. Cove,
Montana; c. w. Hudson, Chicago; Mrs. C.
w Hudson Chicago; Ben F. Cotton, Cot
tontown Tenn; Francis G. McNutt, Shan
non, ILL.,; S. Hughes and child. Mrs. Knox
Corbett, Mrs. Petra Stevens, Miss Stevens,
Tucson; j. c. Heikes. w. E. Cottrell Santa
Monica; R. W. Hoffman, New York; j. B.
keenan,, San Francisco; NJ. w. Blanchett.
Santa Ana; G. Schroeder and wife. Omaha;
R. W. Morse, Mrs. R. w. Morse. Shenan-
doah; Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Milican. San
Francisco; M. G. Snider, Miss Snider, Sac
ramento; T. D. Connolly, San Francisco:
G. T. Frost, Riverside: VIM. G. Barr, VIM.
H. Barr. San Francisco; G. L. Perth, San
Francisco: w. F. Levitt. Chicago Mrs. P.
Gardner, Springfield. ILL.,; F. E. Gldawn,
Bakersfield; j. Parker. o. Parker, Ven
tura; Isl Goodfriend, A. w, Porter, San
Francisco; w. H. Callisher, Santa Bar
bara.
The herald., 1897-07-31
President Faure's Visit Will Be Short

M. Felix Faure's visit to Peterhof will
extend from August 20 to August rs.
He will leave France on August IS, and
will travel by sea to Cronstadt and thence
Will proceed to Peterhof The president
will be back in France August 81. There
will be no halt at any place on the way
to Russia or on the return journey. The
program of the visit is not exactly what
the public had anticipated, for it will
be of shorter dura ton than had been
thought, and Moscow is not included III
it. The expenses of the president's visit
to Russia will amount to about 500, zoo.
London Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-07-31

Purcell, Mrs. Carrie Purcell, Mrs. p
Mitchell. M. B. Golden, Orlando Moores,
all of Downey.
The class rose and stepped forward to
the front of platform, each one wearing
the Chautauqua badge. They ranged in
age from young man and womanhood to
the snowy hair of later middle life. 1t is
quite unusual for town the size of Dow
ney to make such a splendid showing
in the number of graduates.
Prof. Weller made happy little
speech in receiving the class, congratu-
lating them on completing the course Of
study in, the midst of busy life. He
thought the class motto. "Veni, Vidi
Wei" must have had its influence in
sustaining their ambition to finish task
where 80 many fail.
He counseled- them to continue study
and incite others to er,ter the Chautau
qua course There never was a time,
he said, when there was so much need
of interesting people in education.
President Weller announced his retire
ment from the presidency after many
years of service, owing to the claims Of
business upon his time and attention
DR.. Jewell made a few remarks con-
corning DR.. Weller's long and faithful
services as president of the association,
and said the board would take the prop
er action in the premises.
Dr. Weller pronounced the benediction
and announced that the Chautauqua
assembly for 1897 would close with the
concert of the evening.
AFTERNOON SESSION
AS part of the prelude to the afternoon
program. Mrs. Julia Bentley of Pacific
Grove explained by chart a method
she had devised of studying history, art
ard literature, Grabbing the student 70
fix facts ard dates in mind for topics and
centuries.
Miss Jessie Mills sang solo by re-
quest, Eugene Fields Little Boy Blue"
She was loudly and persistently en-
cored, and responded with pleasing lit :
tie ballad, you ard l Together"
Miss Ida Benfy then held the unwea-
RED attention of the large audience with
the story of Adam Bede." 1t was beau
tifully told ard her hearers were carried
along with the recital, laughing at the
homely philosophy and wit of Mrs. Poy
ser, smiling in approval of the sturdy
virtues of Adam, stirred by the elo-
quence and earnestnesS of Dirah Morris
and weeping with the tragedy of poor
Hettie's sorrow and suffering.
AS relief from the strain of this re-
cital, Miss Benfy closed with one of Ruth
Emery Stewards stories from her book,
entitled widows and Widowers"
Miss Benfy has been secured for an
other recital in the tabernacle this even
ing.
The tabernacle was filled to its utmost
capacity with an enthusiastic and ap-
preciative audience to lister to the very
superior orchestral concert given under
the leadership of Mr. Harley Hamilton,
that closed the assembly.
The herald., 1897-07-31
sUNsETTERs' PICNIC
A Few Hours Profitably Spent at Ter
minal Island

A considerable and very joyous con-
tingent of the Sunset club assembled at
the Terminal railway depot yesterday
at a o'clock, bent on chasing their tute-
larry god to his lair and otherwise enjoy
ing themselves. By special train they
kept up with Phoebus asfar as Terminals
The herald., 1897-07-31

tations, and at once recognized that
nitric acid had been used to burn the
marks away That settled the bust
ness"
The herald., 1897-07-31

his wife to place it where it would be
safe. The wallet was opened and found
to contain $4,000.