davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Independence ParkP Pavilion
At Auction.

l Will sell at public sale on SEP.
TENDER 20, 1897, II not sooner dis.
posed of at private sale, all of the
Buildings known as "Independence
Park Pavilion" II so desired bv in
tending purchasers the large Dining
room may be sold separately irom the
Main Building. Also, at the same
time and place IL doz. Folding Chairs,
Tables, Washstanis, Water Pipes,
etc. Terms: 500 or under, cash;
over 500, cash or 80 days with good
approved notes drawing percent in
terest. The above buildings and ma
tefia's to be removed within 80 days
from date OF sale. The premises will
1t all times be open for inspection.
6o7' I'm ]. N. WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
WATERFRONT ITEMS
A .Ars owssa wAsts rms
scWeoSsa lxnA g..
rae Cssss Ws,sysA-sessesss mssss
Nsisos o. rseoss Rssis Arrives
Australia Comes Late.

|
Brewers wharf.
Kau Puma steamer Mauns Loe
due tomorrow noon. ,.
II B NJ s Penguin sails for
Fannipgs Island tomorrow.
The China sails tomorrow after
noon at o'clock for the Orient.
The ship w F Babcook will
load coal at Baltimore for this
port.
The o S S Alameda 6 days and
| 90 hours arrived in San Francisco
July 30.
The schooner Metha Nelson
cleared for Tacoma this afternoon
in ballast.
The schooner Waialua is now
cossting regularly between this
port and Kaena point.
The steamer Kaala brought a
big load of rice and paddy from
windward Oahu plantations this
morning.
The gunboat Bennington is en-
route for Honolulu via San Diego.
The battleship Oregon is lying at
Ssusalito.
The barkentine Jane L Stan
ford is receiving a coat of green
paint similar to that of the bark
Woolahra.
Tomorrow, high tide large 4:25
p m ;high tide small 4:25 m; low
tide large 9:35 m; low tide small
n:l2 p m.
The o S 8 Australia will, owing
to some necessary repairs to her
plates, not arrive at this port until
Thursday, Aug 10.
The steamer Keauhou after be-
ing overhauled during the past
weeks starts in again this after.
noon by taking 100 tons of coal to
Waimea plantation.
The Canad ian. Australian 8 s
Aorangi (Orang Otang as they
call her on the front) according to
latest advices will not arrive from
the Colonies until Aug 25.
Captain and Mrs Soule are now
in San Francisco, but they will
take a trip East before Captain
Soule resumes command of the
bark Martha Dsvis.-S F Item.
The bark Mohican cleared from
San Francisco, for this port on
August 4 with 5S7 bbls -four, 3O4S
ctls barley, 1900 SKIS bran, 1904
bales hay, $50 CO and 300 kegs
powder. 100 tons fertilizer, 81 NJ
bricks, 300 SKIS middlings, 1856 ctls
oats, etc, valued at S22,570.
| Captain Carey, of the Moana,
hopes to make a record on his
voyage to Sydney, but the beach
combers who saw the vessel sail,
said she was too heavily loaded to
make good run, and that the
vessel would be in big luck to
have fair weather to Honolulu.
By the time she reaches the isl
snds sufficient coal will he con-
sumed to ease her up.-Com
News.
The coast papers have consider.
able to say concerning the recent
sensational arrival here of the
schooner Lily L (now the Wal
alua). The S f Chronicle OF July
80 finishes up its article thus
The last time the Lily L was
heard from by persons in this city
was a year ago, when she left
Cooks Inlet, Alaska, after having
taken party of miners up there.
Il + Wyman, the owner, has
waited long time for tidings OF
his vessel, but has never heard OF
her since she left Alaska" Its a
sad thing for owner E e Wyman
"but twas ever TINA ate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
To Be Opened.

THURSDAY July 10, at the Sailors
Home, the Restaurant will reopen
with a Free Dinner served in first
class style. Meals, single, 25c; tickets,
$3.50. Open from a. m. to p m.
CHUNG HEE,
657.1m Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreolose and Of Sale.
2lO King street.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF . power OF sale contained In q
certain mortgage dated the % June.
1894, made by Z A Williams If Homo.
lulu, Oahu, to q. K. Williams recorded
10 the Register Office, Oahu, in Liner
l47 on pages 346, 347, 34S aud duIy IA.
signed 6y the said q. K. Williams to
Bishop d Co. by assignment dated the
23rd day OF June 1894, recorded i'm
the Register Office Oahu in iber l47
page 34S, ana duly assigned by the
said Bishop Il Co. to J. Alfred Ma
COON, Trustee, by assignment dated
the 27th day of August 1895 and duly
assigned by tn. said J. Alfred Ma
goOu, Trustee, to Louis Ma ks by as.
signment dated the 9th day Of August
1897, the said Louis Marks Intends to
f0reciose said mortgage for breach
OF Inc conditions IN said mortgage con.
tanned, to wit: the non.pas ment of
the principal aud interest when due.
NOTICE Is also given that all and
singular the property described in
eaid mortgage will be- sold at public
auction 1t the auction room of w. 8,
Luce, on Queen street in said Homo.
lulu, on THURSDAY the 18Th day of
August, 1897, ~ 10 o'clock q. m. of said
day.
The property in said mortgage is
thus described: The Furniture and
Undertaking business and property
sold and transferred by said G. 4,
Williams TO III. II. Williams aud e A.
Williams this day, and all the goods,
chattels, ELECTS and merchandise be.
longing to the said business aud the
book debts and chooses In action there.
Of and all afteracquired stock.
|" Terms Cash.
LOUIS MARKS,
Assignee of mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, August 8, 1897.
6S0.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Phaetons and Buggies.

If you are in need of vehicle
of any description, inspect the
stock of G. Schuman at the Club
Stables. He keeps GA hand a full
line OF phaetons, Surveys, buggies,
road wagons, and Frazier road
carts. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
IS China, seabury, for China and japan
at4p pm.
II D NJ Penguin, Field, for Fsnning's
Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
For Rent or Lease.

House on Kewalo street, containing
three bedrooms, parlOr, kitchen, din
ing ana bathrooms. Ali newly repair.
cd. Apply to
J. A. MAGOON,
677.lw Next Post Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
IMPORTS.

Ex stmr Kaala 800 bags rice.s3 bags bran,
1875 bags paddy, AZ pkgs sundries
En bktu Martha Davis 6s5, I5l lbs fertili-
ger, ~ cBsks beer, ~ mules. 90 bbs lime,
3II los lbs barley, sos bales hay, $4,000
bricks, 2OOO lbs buttcrinr, 1910 lbs beans so
cs salmon, 400 lbs corn, " cs canned goods,
1910 los salt, 8 rolls leather l25 bbls flonr,
2ls pkgs bridge material. o. .,6I lbs bran,
LAP ctls wheat, ~, IA lbs middlngs. Value
SEQ, 655.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Election of Officers.

At a meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Honolulu Dairy Company, held
July 26, 1897, the following officers
were elected to serve for the current
year:
Pi. j. /. Dowsett
Vice President. ...E. Dowsett
Sec'v Il Treasurer j A. Magoon
Auditor. A. c. Dnwsett.
j. A. MAGOON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July q, 1897. 6S2 3t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
GREAT sroRM IN BRITAIN.
Large Loss of Life on the Coast and
Many Vessels Wrecked.


The latest reports from various points
along the coast show that the gale which
swept English waters for two days was one
lvf the worst storms OF recent years.
In many places IL was almost cyelonic 10
its violence, and the long list OF disasters
dncludcs large loss OF life. many wrecks
OF large vessels and tho loss OF scores, II
not hundreds, OF smaller craft. with serious
damage TO property ashore al many impor'
Kant towns In the north the wind was ac-
Icompanied by binding snow and hail that
hid tho lights and immensely increased the
difaculties OF navigation. Many ships are
known TO have toundered. in most cases, IL
Is feared with all on board
Scarcely a town on the coast has escaped
without ore or less injury. falling walls
ald flying debris adding to the loss OF lie
There kaye been rocket and uteboat res
cues almost without number. Stories oil
thrilling escapes coris sSom all points
A number OF bodies have beA washed
ashore near Yarmouth. The British brie
RUBY was wrecked OF Grimsby. The Coas
Guard Service made desperate efforts 2,
save the crew. and succeeded Ia getting q
line on board. A dying woman was rock
etet' In safety and then the brig capsized
all(the rest ofthe ships company perishing
The last Of the wreck OF Nelson's flag
ship. Foudroyant, disappearedi iR the mids
ofthe storm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Duke ~ Gallisra has a collection OF
stamps valued AZ 81 $50 600
Professor Andree. the Arctic aer0naut,
Il. or was. nearly forty three years OF aye
and unmarried
Ex-senator PETER. OF Kansas. has sold
his newspaper property and retired from
the business.
Professor Rudolph Vlrchow. the famous
pathologist, has completed the aftieth year
Of MS activity az the Berlin University.
When Lieutenant Peary lectured In Port.
land, Ne, his native city, tho other even
Ing. he received an enthusiasts greeting
Ths Duke of Fife s. said 90 keep twelve
suits going az the same time aud never
wears the sans clothes twice in the sams
week.
Prince Bismarck refuses 10 attend anv
unvellings Of statues In his honor 1T an
noys mo 10 see myself stand on a f0ssilized
pedestal" he says.
DR.. Henry ". Field, OF The Evangelist. il
now the oldest New York editor. having
succeeded % that distinction through the
death 0f Charles A. Dana.
King Humbert Of Italy. who isn't afraid
OF assassins' poniArds, or Anarchists bul-
lets or OF cholera epidemics either has an
Insurance Of 81 500 900 on his life.
The sculptor Luigi Amici. who produced
the tomb OF Gregory XIV. in 81. Peters.
died recently az the age of eighty-f0pr ia
utter destitution In hospital at Rome.
Theodore Deiyannis. recently Premier OF
Greece was left penniless while az school.
lie obtained Government clerkshfp and
or q small salary educated his two younger
brothers.
John Jay Jackson, Judge OF the United
States Court for the Western District OF
West Virginia, who issued the famous in
4 junction In connection with the miners
strike, was appointed by President Lincoln
August ). ioei. He Is seventy-six years old.
John Magee is the youngest railroad
I president ia America He Il twenty nine
/ years old and besides holding the presl-
/ doncy Of the Fall Brook Railroad he l. al
80 the President OF the Fall Brook Coal
/ Company OF Antrim. Penn. lie employs
thousands OF men aud manipulates capital
amounting 70 IS. .Oo0, 30.
James H. Eckels, Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, who leaves the Governments en-
/ ploy 10 become President OF a bank in Chi
/ cagO. at salary OF go 00o, Is well under
forty years OF age. His appointment by
/ President Cleveland was the result OF q
mistake. He was n struggling ycnng law
yer in an Illinois town and applied for the
/ position OF Comptroller OF the Treasury.
Through error his appointments was
made out as Comptroller OF the Currency,
tar more important position.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
loNpoM IS BEHIND THE TlMEs.

The Inefhciency OF Her Ftre-FiEhtin=
Equipment Fully Demons rated.
4 The London Daily Mail. in an editorial
called forth by the fact that the people are
marvelling that such FIRE as that which
occurred lately is possible in London.
ascribes Il 70 neglect to reform the methods
OF the FIRE brigade.
"The fact is the paper saws. ''that Lon
don's showy, but ineffective fire-nghting
equipment is adecade behind that OF Mon
treal or New York. We appear almost "a
unprepared FOR fire as for a conflict with
any ilrst-rate European power. and for tn
same reason that we have 0ntiquated
methods at the War once, we are out OF
date az fro headquarters"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con-
sumption can be Cured.
Aa Eminent NesC Torh Chesafsf
and Scientist Makes a Free
offer TO Oar Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist.
T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his discov-
cry of reliable and abs lutte cure for
Consumption {PulmcaAry Tubcrcuiocis)
and all bronchial. throat. lung and
ches, diseases, stubborn coughs. catarsh-
al affections. general decline and weak
nees, loss OF ecsh. and all conditions of
wasting away. will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES (all diferentl % his Ncw
Discoveries to any afflicted reader Of the
Gazette whiting for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely USE and he considers il a simple
professional duty 20 suffering humanity
10 donate a trial OF his infalliblc cure
Science daily develops new wonders
and this great chemist, patiently expert.
menting Tor years, has produced results
a. beneficial 20 humanity a. can be
claimed by any nodern genius His
assertion that lung troubles aud con-
sumption ars curaole ina any climate 10
proven by heartfelt lettors Of grati~
tude, iiled in his Americon and Euro
pean labrstories In thousands from
those cured in all parts OF the world.
Medical experts conccde that bron-
chial, chest aud lang trOubles lead 20
Consumpticn, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death.
Simply write 90 +. A. Sl0cum, NJ. c..
ss Pine street, New York, giving post.
Office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent. suffer-
ers rhould take instant advantage OF hia
generous Proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
nis oder ia tie Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
Icoo AMONG THE BIRDS,

Rev. DIR. Talmage on Ornfthology of the
bible.
TEXT: Behold the fowls OF the air -
Matthew vi, 26.
on the Mount. and perhaps IL was at a mo-
ment when a flock of birds few past that
Christ waved His hand toward them aud
said: behold the fowls OF the air" That
Is. study their habits. Examine their coll
ors. Notice their speed. See the hand of
God In their construction. They are al
most human. for they have their loves and
hates, afinities aud antipathies, under
stand Joy and grief. have eonjugai and ma
ternal instincts, wage wars, aud entertain
iealousies, have q language OF their own
and powers OF association.
Thank God for birds. and skies -sgu OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04

OF tnar oid nymn. anu 20 the tune ante
which that hymn il carried sing:
Rise my soul and stretch thy wing.
Thy better portion trace.
CD out Of these l0wlands into the heavens
of higher experiences and wider prospect
Bat how shall We riser Only as Gods Holy
spirit gives as strength. Hut that il con-
ing now. Not as condor from Chin
bora1o peak. swooping upon the afrightad
valley. hut ~ q dove iike that which puk
its soft brown wings over tho wet locks 0f
Christ az the baptism IN the Jordan. Dovs
Of gentlenessi Dove OF peacei
Come, Holy Spirit. heavenly dove.
With al thy Quickening powers.
Come she'd abroad a Sagiour's Iowa
And that shall kindla ours.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
GERMANS LAND In CHINA.
Admiral Diederichs Takes Possession
Of Kiaochou Bay.
CONSIDERED AN ACT OF WAR.

nairai Occupied KaiOchou with 600
y Tars Unoppo<ed-The Chinese Garrison
Sat Once skedaddIe over the Hins.
SHANGHAI China CBy Cable) Admiral
Diedcrichs. commanding the German
Asistic Squadron. upon arriving In Kiao-
chou Bay, on the shantung coast. whittier
he bad been ordered for the purpose OF OBJ
taining satisfaction for tho recent murder
OF two German missionaries. found three
'orts occupied by Chinese troops. He az.
ranged his ships opposite the forts and
Trained his guns upon them. Then be sent
An ultimatum TO the Chinese commander,
calling upon him 70 evacuate the forts 10
three hours. after which he landed 500 men
with SIX guns, who marched toward the
forts
The Chinese watched the sailors and
marines for few moments until they be-
came convinced that tho foreign devils"
were advancing in earnest. and then the
three gRrrisons bolted across the hills be-
hind the forts. The Germans quickly oc-
cUpied the positions and hoisted their hag.
which was saiuVcd by the warships The
Chinese General and his family alone did
not Zee. and Il is said that they received
German protection.
/ 6 Ofacial Chinese here consider that Ger
many. by landing an armed force and cap
turing the forts. has committed an act Of
i war. but ;hey 90 not believe that the Pekin
. Government will treat IL as such.
British and American warships have
been ordered TO proceed 20 kiaochou Bay
TO watch developments there. It Is said
that the region Is immensely rich an min
erals. The harbor is one OF tho best on the
/ whole coast. IL IS believed that the Ger
I mans intend 20 stay there.
Il n now asserted that the murder OF the
two German missionaries near 1en-Chu-Fu
was not the work OF bandits. as originally
understood, but was deliberately planned
by Is Pnng HING. Governor Of the province
prior 20 his departure for Seet-Chouap, oi
which he has been appointed Niceroy.
Shantung Is one OF the largest coas,
provinces o. Cht7R. and abcrt a thsr1 Of A
forms verv large peninsula lucting out
into the Yellow Sea. This peninsula give.
Shantung an unusual proportion OF sea
coast. The Great Canal from Pekin {,
Hangchow passes through the province.
ItGermany were permitted 10 possess her
self permanently of n harb0r Ia China. shi
could hardly make a better selection
Steamers In kiaochou Bay are hardly NOR
than days sail from Tientsin. the port o
Pekin on the north, or from shanghai o
the south. tits true that Shantung abound
with minerals. but little has yet been don
20 develop the mining interest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
KILLED WHILE PLAYING INDIAN.

little Charlie Wilson Klddled with Shot
by His Companion.
Two boys, Charles q. Wilson and While
Johnson, both living on the Black Rock
turnpike. near Bridgeport, Conn, played
Indians"
Willie is seven years old and Charlie was
few months younger. In some way Willie
secured an Old gun and said he would be
the hunter and Charlie could DE the Indian.
Charlie gave war whOop and began 10
dance. preparatory 10 scalping the hunter.
Willie levelled his gun at the maSe-believe
redskin and pulled the trigger. Charlie
dropped 20 the ground riddled with shot.
HO died almost instantly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
Arreemsnton the Sealing Question.

The conference OF sealing experts In
Washington resulted IN a complete agree
mcnt as 10 the situation IN Bering Sea. A
meeting CT the diplomatic representatives
of the United States, Great Britain and
Canada was held later. at which the Cana
dians presented "a proposition for the ap-
pointment of an International commission
- r-rqtdcr az The questions ina contrc-
yersy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04
Iynehed FOR Mule Stealing.

determined party of men overlook q
party Of officers who were escorting Jerry
Johnson to Sereven (Ga.) jail. They seized
the prisoner, set him up on the road, and
riddiec him With bullets Johnson had
stolen mule from a farmer named Pop
ham.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-12-04

License icC- an ~ sftut--
f.icrias. fees on 1896 occuQS rionsl
amount TO Si.3a0.Oco year In Y
Louis
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-05-28
FOR THE CONFERENCE.
Straight Populists Everywhere
Are of the Same Mind.
TOO STRONG FOR THE FUSIOMSTs,
What NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Say Concern
ing the Nashville Meeting-An Favor
and Endorse it-MOre Letters
for Cunningham.

Populists everywhere are waking up
and moving into line ready for the fray
Of 1900.
Nothing proposed since 1879 J. . at
tracted so much favorable attention,
comment and action as the movement
10 have the voters Of the party rank
and file determine by their ballots
whether or not conference should be
held.
The initiative and referendum plan
, g not a theory. 1t is practical success
-rty movements as well as for
legislation and on every side middle-of-
the-roaders are waking to their duty
and speaking their wishes.
All over Georgia, the campfres are
being lighted, county after county is
calling for a state convention and if
chairman Cunningham is waiting for
requests before calling the convention,
the immense pile of communications in
this office, only a part of which are
published for lack of room is certainly
enough to convince,
Georgia is ready for state convention,
ready for the Nashville conference. On
every side the populists Of the
state want it. Where are those who
oppose it?
These letters tell the story.
Paulding County for Conference.
Editor Peoples Party Paper:
Enclosed find 10 votes from Paulding
county. We are 600 here for the con-
ference. Respectfully,
J. Il. HURT
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-05-28
The One Issue.

There is one issue now before the
American people which overshadows in
Importance all Others 1t is not the
money question. 1t is the question of
self-government. 1t is the issue of di-
rect legislation, 1t is the proposition
tiative and referendum. 1t is the pro-
position that we avail ourselves of a
prerogative we have never held-the
right of majority to rule. 1t is de-
mand for direct vote of the people On
all laws which affect their liberties
and their happiness. 1t is an appeal
for true democracy, a call for the
formation of true republic.
Compared with this there is no other
issue. Until this is met and the peo-
pie have affirmed their right to rule,
they will not govern-they will be gov
erned, and they will deserve to be
governed. There is no sovereign voter
to-day We are lot of deluded asses,
who periodically march to the polls
and vote for men who trade on our
suffrages and deliver US as bond slaves
to the men who place brides in their
hands.
You can pass no law looking for
monetary reform until you have af-
frmed the right of the majority to rule.
You might carry the election by Ave
million majority and you would win
nothing but some offices for men who
would promptly sell you out If you
don't believe it, read the history of
your country. Occasion.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-05-28
How He Did 1t.

If you want to know how to get your
wife to mend your clothes, find the Sc
cret in the following domestic incident:
"It's strange I can't get my wife to
mend my clothes,' remarked Mr.. Bride
in a tone of disgust. 81 asked her to
sew button on this vest this morning,
and she hasn't touched it yet"
you asked her?" said Mr.. Norris,
with slight shrug of his shoulders.
"Yes! what else should l do?"
''You haven't been married very long
and perhaps you'll take pointer from
me-" answered Mr.. Norris, with faith
erly air, "Never ask woman to mend
anything. That's fatal"
''Why, what do you mean?"
'tDo as 1 do When 1 want shirt
mended, for instance, take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. Where's
that ragbag, Mrs. Norris? I demand,
in stern voice.
What dc jon want the ragbag for?'
she says, suspiciously.
want TO throw this SHIRT away,
It's all worn OUT 1 reply.
&c Let me see, she demands.
But l put the garment behind my
back.
s. No, my dear, answer. There's
no use of your attempting to do any
thing with it. 1t needs
50 Let me see it, she reiterates.
. But it's all worn out, I tell you
" Now, John, you give me that
Shirt she says, in her most peremptory
tone.
ST hand oyer the shirt.
" Why, John Norris, she cries, with
womanly triumph, this is perfectly
good shirt. All it needs is And
then she mends it. Farmers Voice.