davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue Of II power Of sale contained in
certain mortgage dated the 3rd day of
August, 1895, made by Antoine Fer
nandez and Mokihana Fernandez, his
wife, of Honolulu, Oahu, to Alfred
w. Carter, trustee, Of said Honolulu,
aud recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber 157, page SO, 81 and
So, aud by the said Alfred w. Carter,
trustee, duly assigned to J. Alfred
Magoon, the said J. Alfred Msgoon
intends to foreclose said mortgage for
a breach OF the conditions in said
mortgage contained, to wit. the non
payment of the principal and interest
when due. Notice is also hereby given
that all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and entertainments in said mort
gage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction
room Of w. s. Luce, on Queen street,
in said Honolulu, on Thursday, the
25th day of March, 1897, at IL o'clock
noon of said day. The property covered
by said mortgage is thus described:
All OF the following described piece
and tract OF land situate at Auaukai,
Waikiki, Island Of Oahu, being same
premises described in Royal Patent
No. 1888, l.. G. A. No. 1919, contain
ing three 81 apanss OF an area Of three
hundred aud ninety-one 1911 square
fathoms, and being the same premises
conveyed to the mortgsgor by Opunui
ct. al, by deed r. corded in the Regis
ter Office, Oahu, in liner 20, page IA.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Deed at expense of purchaser. Terms
cash L. S. Gold coin.
Dated Feb. 2S, 1897. SAG. I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Terms cash L. 5. Gold coin. Deeds
at the expense Of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. %, 1897.
546.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Toreelose and Of Sale.

Notice II hereby given that by vir-
tue Of power Of sale contained in "a
certain mortgage dated the 18th day
Of October, 1889, made by Manoel
Gouveia Of North Kuur, Hawaii, TO
John Magoon of " "iuru, recorded
il the Regi-ter Off.r, q ,hu, ~ Liter
III, pages 1873 aid I6l, tie said John
Magoon, MORTGAGE, Intends to fore
close said mortgage for n breach OF
the conditions In said mortgage con-
tained, to wit. the non-pay ment Of
the principal and interest when due.
Notice IL also hereby given that all
and singular the property in said mort
gage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction
room Of James +, Morgan, on Queen
street, In said Honolulu, on Wednes-
day, the oath day of March, 1897, at
II o'clock noon of said day. The pro-
perry in said mortgage is thus des-
cribed
Six shares in the Hui of Holualoa,
OF n KOna, conveyed to Manoel
Gouveia aud Sam IkaIka, NJ. :. Sine
ona aud Aio, and /. F. Lsioha aud
Sera Kia 10y deeds recorded respective
ly in Liber rs, p. p. 1873, III, p. 422,
us, p. 422, and apana in Royal
Patent 4442, l.. G. A. 1919, issued in
the name Of Puuone conveyed to said
Gouveia by deed of Keoui 3. Kau-
haihao and Kahaka, recorded in Liber
ll6, page 1855.
JOHN MACON,
Mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Real Estate
kala
For Sale.
For Sale.

Two Stores on Nuuanu street.
2--Lot on Magazine Hill, l2Ox2yl feet,
commanding an excellent view Of the city
and harbor.
slot on Hackfeld street, sOxlOo.
A Choice Residence ON Lunalilo street,
having all modern improvements.
5--Four Houses and Lots on Puncbbowi
street, all rented at a monthly rental of slO5.
This property is 240 feet on PunchbOwl stree,
with a depth of 222 feet running to the drill
grounds or armOry, with frontage on same
for ! or more cottages. The central loca-
ton Of the property makes II most available.
"a Fine Residence centrally located,
containing - rooms. Lot l20x20O n. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
"A Commodious Residence on Hassinger
trcetdtted with all modern conyenienccs. Or
will trade tor suburban property,
S.-A House aud Lot on Young street.
9--llousc and Lot corner Victoria and
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas square,
house contains & rooms.
toulouse and Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr.. Hyde. Lo,
n0Xli0 House contains eight rooms.
n--Pcarl City Property.
Undesirable Tract OF Coffee Land on lIs-
wall
ia most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue, Large grounds and beautiful flow
err garden; house furnished throughout in
Excellent view of the city and ocean, and
one which cannot he cut of.
IA Large Lot and Commodious Dwel-
ling on Green Street, commanding an I'M
INSTRUCTED view of the city and harbor. No
choicer residence is to be had in the city
even by the most fastidious.
ia New House OF seven rooms with
electric lights throughout, bath, patent "
G, servants quarters and stables. One block
from car line at Punahou.
10 Only of those Lots left near Kameha-
meha school.
1.-Two Houses and Lots on Liliha street.
lS--A House and Lot on Alakea street.
ia Beautiful Building Lot at Kalihi,
lyDX20O, cleared, fenced and water laid on.
20-A Gently Sloping Lot on ThurstOD
avenue, 2lOXl25, having a frontage on Green
street of los feet, and commanding birds
eye view of the city and harbor.
2l--Elcgant Beach Property at Waikiki.
22-House and Lot on Peterson Lane, Pa
lama. House contains r"oms. Lot 75xll0.
23-Dwelling House of rooms, fitted with
all modern conveniences Lot l25xll0.
Situated at Palama.
24--Vacant Lot ON Waikiki Road, lOOXIlG.
25-llousc and Lot on Nuuanu street.
House contains eight furnished rooms.
Very conveniently located near the business
center Of the city.
26-Elegant Residence at Punahou. House
of rooms with all modern convenences.
Lot loox2oo, nicely planted with fruit and
ornamental trees.
27-l2 Suits Of Furniture complete and
the rental of the most desirable and cen.
trally located Lodging House in the city.
2S-Pineapple Ranch $4,000 fruitinP
plants, 500 lime trees, so Avocado pear
trees, peach trees and Alfalfa crop. Two
Dwellings, barn, etc. An AL Investment.
ga Lodging House on Fort street con-
sisting of twenty furnished rooms, all occu-
pied by dodgers, bargain for the right
person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
\ VOICE FROM THE RLEACuERs

y VOICE FROM THE BLEACllERS.
Local interest ia the cricket games
as reflected from the "bleachers" is in
creasng. During Saturdays games
the "bleachers" were particularly vo-
ciferous and kept the players under a
running fire Of good natured banter
One small boy brought down the
crowd by advising the batsman to go
buy case of Rainier Beer and get
some life in you" The crowd applaud
ed the remark, knowing that Rainier
Beer is celebrated for its invirorating
and strengthening propeRsities.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
1t is not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprletors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear Of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses Will GER
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and its effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
r4~ Price 25c. and SOC. a
bottle.
H0IIister = Drug
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

NoTIcE:-Can Negotiate Loans on any Of
the above property for purchasers desiring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

London is full of rich people who so
cially speaking, arc nonentities; not he
cause there Is anything against them, but
because they belong to another world and
not to this one which We are considering.
Walking ono day, carly in my London Cx-
periences, with Mr. Kinglake through u
well known quarter of the far west end Of
London asked him who lived in a Ger
tain house. IL do not know" he answer.
ed, adding, in his reflective way: Moth
ing in London Is moro remarkable than
such district as this. For the last half
hour we have hecn wandering among
houses the possession of which implies
wealth. You could not live in such house
for less than 20 coo or GO 900 year, Of
ten more, and not single person you ever
saw or heard Of lives in any one Of them.
They have IA society Of their own, but ii Is
not society. They are important persons
in the city, or in. whatever department of
business or industry they belong to. And
the chances are that London sees their
names for the first time when they die,
and their wills are published in an illus.
trated weekly paper, with the amounts Of
their fortunes. -Harper's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Hawaiian Business Agency,
30 King street and 2O7 Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-19

Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G.. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. aN- Tele-
phone 347.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Insect Conquerors.

A recent bulletin Of the department Of
agriculture points out the fact that
within the past ) years there has been
a complete change in the chief insect
foe of the cotton plant Previous to
1881 the cotton worm was not only the
principal, but almost the sole, insect
6cpredator dreaded on the cotton planta-
tions. Since that year the cotton worm
has gradually disappeared, and new
enemy to the cotton plant, the boil
worm, has taken its place Such revo-
lutions in the insect world not infre-
quontly occur, and sometimes they tako
ON the appearance Of actual conquests
effected by ono species over Others. In
the Sandwich Islands, for instance, a
species of ant introduced from abroad
is driving out all other insects, the only
native species that seems able to with
stand it being the earwig
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Miss Noah.

The scholar should know his text
books, else he may have the mortifoa-
tion of being outmatchod in his own
speciality by a layman, as in this story
from an exchange:
A child was brought to a Yorkshire
vicar for baptism. AS he was told that
the name was to be Noah he naturally
referred to the infant as she" in the
course Of the service. Soon he felt his
surplice pulled by one Of the women.
who whispered to him that lit was a
lass" "
But Noah is not girls name, ."
said the parson.
Eyes, it is. spoke up the ohild's IA
thcr.
An adjournment was made to the
vestry to settle the point The father
said that whenever he had a child to be
named he opened the Bible and chose
the first name of the proper sex that
met his eye The clergyman insisted
that III the present case a mistake had
been made, whereupon the father opened
the Bible at Numbers XVI, 33, and
read, 1.-The names Of the daughters Of
Zelophehad were Noah, etc.
There was no more to be said.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
electric Ere..

The latest adjunct that science gives
TO the surgical operator is an electric
eye. Strictly speaking, it is not an eye
at all, but rather q sort Of seachlight
which is used 10 aid the human eye in
delicate surgical operations
Oftentimos surgeons are handicapped
In their work hy the fact that they cane
not sec distinctly ,ho PARTS upon which
they must operate Ihe formation of
the lmr.i lcay is such ihat in many
instances no light can be put directly
upon the particular pgl5 cf the human
anatomy that is TO ho operated upon.
The eye can 500 70 the extent Of human
capability, lut in intricate operations,
however strong the light in the operat-
ing theuter may be, the rays lack that
penetration and power Of concentration
so necessary TO delicate surgical opera
tions.
Professor Charles L. Quimby, Of
Bellevue hospital, New York, has pat
ented this new aid to surgery. From an
ordinary electric light wire connection
is made with this device, which fits the
face much in the manner Of "a pair Of
spoctacles. The appliance in itself con-
sists of two small incandescent lamps,
which are fitted one above and the other
below tho eye Of the operator They arc
so adjusted that the rays focus at apoint
sufficiently near the ordinary point Of
vision TO throw all the power Of tho
electric rays upon the point desired.
1t is practically "A portable searchlight
adapted to the operating thcater Tho
lamps are in the form Of an annular
glass globe with an Illuminating con-
ductor. An insulated backing, consist
ing of a metal leather lined band, which
passes around the head, prevents the
heat from affecting the wearor, and at
the same time holds the light in position
and prevents any possible effect that
otherwise the electricity might have
upon the wemer. The lights more near.
~ repnblc long glass tubes than any
/ thing else. Within these tubes are placed
the lamps, which can be adjusted 20 amy
/ desired angle When direct downward
ray is desired, q small reflector is fixed
above the light and the rays thrown in
the desired direction. San Francisco
Examiner
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
QUEER WEDDING BANQUET.
where the Unb;ddcn C nests Scrambled
For bits From II q Table.

or BtAS from n q Ahhles
was married in Int liza, writes Phil
Robinson, the author and traveller. en-
gaaed for our honeymoo a little house
--lG miles Or so from ar Y other habita-
ton of white man-th rt stood on the
steep white cliff Of the Nebudda river,
which here flows throi Ugh a canyon Of
pure white marble OF ose beside our
house was little hut, where a holy
man lived in charge of an adjoining
shrine earning money for himself and
for the shrine by polis ling little pieces
Of marble as mementos for visitors. 1t
was a wonderful place altogether, and
while my wife went in TO change her
dress the servants laid breakfast on the
veranda overlooking th e river. At the
first clatter of the plate there began to
come down from the big, tree that over
shadowed the house, and up the trees
( that grew in the raviiie behind it, from
the house roof itself--from everywhere
II multitude of soler1m monkeys. They
came ND singly and in couples and in
families and took their places without
noise or fuss on the veranda and sat
there, like an audience waiting for an
entertainment to commence Andwhen
everything was ready, the breakfast all
laid, the monkeys all seated, went in
to call my wife.
breakfast is ready, and they are all
waiting" said.
"Who are waiting?" she asked in dis
may. Il thought we were going TO be
alone, and was just coming out in my
dressing gown. "
Never mind, " said. "The people
about here are not very fashionably
dressed themselves. They wear pretty
much the same things all the year
round
And so my wife came out. Imagine,
then, her astonishment. In the middle
Of tho veranda stood her breakfast table,
and all the rest Of the space, as well as
the ratings and the steps, was covered
! with monkeys, as grave as possible and
as motionless and silent as if they were
. stuffed. Only their eyes kept blinking
! and their little round ears kept twitch-
ing. Laughing heartily-at which the
S monkeys only looked all the graver-
my wife sat down.
+ "Will they cat anytllingf" asked she.
7 "Try them, 4" / said.
So she picked up a biscuit and threw
p. it among the company. And the result
). About 800 monkeys jumped up in the
!. air like one, and Just for one instan
there was riot that defies description
The next instant every monkey was sit
8 ting in its place as solemn and seriou
II as if il had never moved. Only thei
is eyes winked and their ears twitched.
r My wife threw them another biscuit
d and again tho riot, and then anothe
"a and another and another. But at lengt
= we had given all that we had to Civ
a and got up to go. The monkeys at ono
-e rose, every monkey ON the veranda, an
1f advancing gravely to the steps wakes
ID down them in a solemn procession, oil
al and young together, and dispersed 70
l. tho days occupations. st. Louis Globe
, Democrat
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
A GREAT RIVER.
Marco Polo's Report Concerning the al,
rantio Nang-tso- Kiang.

Marco Polo's Report Concerning the Gi,
ran;io Xang-tso- -Kiang.
Noah Brooks quotes the following
from the great Venetian traveller in his
series Of ST. Nicholas papers, ''Ihe
True story Of Marco Polo;"
And / assure you this river flows So
far and travcrses SO many countries and
cities that in eccd sooth there pass and
ropass on its waters q great number of
vessels and more wealth and merchan-
disc than all the rivers and all the seas
Of ChristCndom put together It seems
indeed moro like a sea than river. Mes
ser Marco Polo said that he once behold
at that city 10, 600 vessels at ono time.
And you may judge if this city Of no
great size has such number, how many
must there be altogether, considering
that on the banks of this river there are
more than lG provinces and more than
200 groat cities, besides towns and vii.
lagos, ell possessing vessels.
Mceser Marco Polo aforesaid tells us
that he heard from the officer employed
to collect the great khan's duties ON this
river that there passed up stream goo,
coo vessels in the year, without count
ing these that passed downl Indeed, as
it has a course Of such great length and
receives SO many other nayigable rivers,
it IS no vcnder that the merchandise
which is borne on it is Of vast amount
ard value And the article in largest
quantity Of all is salt which is carried
by this river and its branches 10 all the
cities on their banks and thence TO the
/ other cities in the interior.
The vessels which ply on this river
are doclScd They havo but one mast,
but they are Of great burthcn for can
assure you they carry, reckoning by our
weight, from 1000 to ~, 600 cantars
each. in going up stream they have to
be hauled, for the current is so strong
that they could not make head in any
other manner. Now the towline, which
is some 800 PAGES in length, is made Of
nothing but cane 'Tis in this way;
They have those great canes Of which
told you before that they are some 10
PAGES in length. ILesc they take and
split from ord TO ond into many SLENDER
strips, and then they twist these strips
together so as to mako u rope Of an,
length they please. And the ropes 81
mado ere stronger than if they wer
made Of hemp.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Test Cashmere.

Cashmere, that unobtrusive, graceful,
banging material, conspicuously the
gentlowoman fabric is with as again,
and a word of warning as TO the pnrplcs
and blues may not be ont Of place. a
late purchase at a reliable shop after
being made up somewhat extensively
was found after one wearing TO be stain
ed down the front breadth with some
drops OF water that had accidentally
fallen upon it. Moral, apply water tests
to samples OF the cashmere before pur-
chase
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
The sennie,s session.

Washington, April 22.-Senator Mason
of Illinois made his maiden speech In
she senate and signalized il by some
breezy criticism on the antiquated rules
Of the senate. 10 was such q variation
from the prosy debate of recent days
that the senator was accorded close at
tentlon and twice received the hearty
applause of crowded galleries. The
speech was in support of a resolution
introduced by the Illinois senator di-
recting the committee on rules 20 report
a rule hy which debate could be closed
and the previous question asked In
this connection Mr.. Mason sarcastically
referred 10 the inaction of the senate
ON an great questions before il, the
long and fruitless debate on Cuba. the
DELAY of the arbitration treaty and the
inability TO say whether our difficulties
are to be settled by arbitration or by
the methods Of Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons n was time, ne said. 20 send the
senate into drydock and rid IL OF ac-
cumulated harnacles.
AIr fioar Of Massachusetts. replied
briefly. pointing out that the other
branch of congress was more open TO
criticism that the senate. He was In
accord with Mr.. Mason, however on
the need of new rules.
a vote was taken on Mr.. Gorman's
motion to refer the Mason resolution 60
the rules committee, which prevailed
yeas 81: nays, "A. A further discus
sion of the subject is promised as Mr..
/ Hoar has a pending resolution 20 dis
charge the committee on rules from
| further considering the reform of the
/ rules.
Most Of the session was given to the
/ bankruptcy bill.
IL was agreed that a committee Of +
senators should represent che senate az
the coming Grant memorial ceremonies
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
saved licking.

The butchers boy who had called to
deliver a parcel had thoughtlessly left
the garden gate open, and the 7-year-old
ruler Of the house called after him:
"Herei Come back and shut that gateN'
The butchers boy stopped, but show
ed no inclination TO obey the command.
81 don't have to!" he shouted defiantly.
eyes, you dc" insisted the 7-year-
old. "You come right back and shut it
now, or somebody's going 20 get the
worst licking hc ever had
The butchers boy came running back.
full Of fight
'He is, chr" Le said "Well, who's
going TO lick i'm. chs'
Mother is. " calmly remarked the
youngster. "lf you leave thnt gate open,
III be certain 20 go ont into the street.
Mother'n see me, and III get licked.
Shut IL tight, please. SO / can't get ont
And the butchers boy Chicago
Times Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Bank directors IcId Rcsponsiblc.

Grand Rapids, April Judge Sew
Grams, in the United States court.
held that Henry Anderson and John
Foster, directors of the defunct Bank
Of Greenville. are liable for ali losses
sustained by the bank through Presi-
dent Moore, between July 1892, and
July. 1898. the date Of suspension. Tho
amount they VIII have 10 pay is not set
determined. though Moore $ total i'm
debtedness exceeds S172.00o The court
s..1red the directors for negligenc,
while the managing officer plundered Il
of an it owned and much that belonged
To- others
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
struck by a Train.

Elmira. N Y. April 22.-James d.
IIapeman aged "a years. a resident OF
Welsburg, about six miles south Of
his city, was struck and instantly kill
cd 10y Erie train No. s. while walking
on the track. He stepped aside TO let
"a west bound freight train pass and
was struck by the passenger train. The
accident occurred IN what is known as
tho Sarrows. and the man was thrown
srainst the rocks with such force as to
tear his shoes from his feet
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Damages FOR a Bicycle Collision.

Saratoga. April pa suit for $4,000
damages, brought by Miss Elizabeth
Malone Of Saratoga Springs against
Edward Kearney. grandson OF Edward
Kearney of the firm OF Van Tassel &,
Kearney, New York city, was tried in
the circuit court, Justice Mclaughlin
presiding. at Ballston Spa. The jury
rendered a verdict of $3.50 for the plain
tiff On June 10 last. Miss Malone, while
riding a bicycle near Congress hail. on
Broadway. was run down by Kearney,
who was also riding a bicycle. In the
collision the plaintiff was thrown. and,
it was claimed, was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
A OF elr LIE.

A maiden sat withia tho door
And sang as many times before.
A man 70 daily toll pussod hy,
No lovo nor pleasure ht his Sc.
But when no heard the merry song
He whistlcd as lac went along.
A woman ly the window wcpt
For one who in the churchyafd eleps.
But when upon her hrnring iell
That tuno she knew and loved so we'll,
The flood of burning tears WIS staid,
And soon a song hcr lips essnycd
Her ncighlor heard the tondcr strain
And softly Joined the sweet refrain.
Thus an day long that one song bore
It's ioyOusness from door to door.
Sara j. Denton.