davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

night.
Paul Isenberg arrived on the
Peru this morning.
E. A. Jones and wife returned
by today's steamer.
The Government band will
play at Thomas square this even
ing.
A card of thanks on behalf of
the late r. W. Meyers family will
be seen elsewhere.
The Delineator for July has ar
rived and can be had at Mrs.
Hanna's, Fort street.
This is the afternoon for the
w. g. 7. U. meeting in Central
Union church parlors.
Colonel Rice of the United
States Army is a through pas.
senger on the Peru for Yokoha.
ma.
President Dole will deliver an
address at the commencement ex-
ercises of the High School on
June 81.
Notice to water rate payers is
given today to pay half yearly
rates in advance or be taxed 10 per
cent additional.
Concrete sidewalks are being
placed around the Occidental
hotel building on the corner of
King and Alakea streets.
Mrs. A. Schneider is proprie-
tress of the Occidental Hotel, and
Mr.. Geo. Cavanagh manager of
the dining room of the same
house.
Editor Y. Ishikawa of the To
kio Chuo Shinbun, one of the
visiting journalists who arrived
on the Naniwa, leaves for home
by the Peru.
A member of the Executive
Council said today that the selec.
ton of a successor to Frank Hast.
ings will be left entirely to Min
lister Hatch.
When you wish to 90 "biking,"
the Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., opposite Levers &
Cookies, can fit you out to the
Queens taste.
Among the Peru's passengers
for this port are Lieutenant Com
mander John B. Briggs and
Medical Inspector John @. Wise
of the United States Navy.
The concert given by the Ka. !
mehamehs boys last evening in
aid of their baseball association
was pronounced success, there
being large number of people
in attendance.
G. ID. King and wife and the
Minister of Interior have exchang-
ed deeds for property on Vine.
yard street, whereby the Govern
ment obtains land needed for
street improvements.
Military circles are agitated
over the election of successor to
Major j. w. Jones's position. The
election comes of on Saturday
evening and Captains Pratt, Nc
Carthy and Camara are mention
ed as leading candidates.
Colonel A. E. Buck, United
States Minister to japan, and Mrs.
Buck came down on the Peru.
They are accompanied by Hunt
ingdon Wilson, secretary of lega-
ton, and w. d. Baker, private
secretary to the Minister.
Tom Wright, chairman of the
Jubilee Sports Committee, has ar
ranged a novel race which is sure
to excite great interest. Contes-
tsnts will have to ride mile on a
wheel, walk mile and run mile.
A good sized purse will 60 to the
winner.
The Sports Committee of the
Jubilee celebration will offer the
gold watch and chain donated by
Commissioner Halves as a prize
in the 22O yard running race. As
the watch and chain are valued at
$75 the race should bring out the
best runners in the city.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany call attention today to the
merits of Sherwood's Novelty
Steel Harness, already in use on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-15
Found.

Two Pigs. Owner can have same by
paying expenses.
h. WEGENSEND,
635 1t Kalihi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-15

Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIN rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-15
HENS

All successful poultry raisers use 1t.
1t makes the hens lay and produces
flesh. Cures Cholera, Roup, etc.
Nothing on the market like IL.
The investment will repay you ten
fold.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Dr. Blake Is Accompanied by the state
 Health Officer and the President sss State Medical Association.

{ pr. W. H. Blake, physician member of the state convict bureau, is in the city and will make his regular monthly in spection Of the prisons and eonviets. Dr. Blake will be accompanied on this trip of inspection by Dr. W H. Sanders, of Mo bile, state. health officer. and Dr. z. z. Hill, of Montgomery, president of the State Medical association. The latter gentleman came at the instance of Gov Johnston and at the suggestion of pr. Blake, for the purpose of making a thor ough examination of both the prisoners and copvicts at Coa1burg and Pratt City, and expect to be engaged in the work for several days. There is certain de- gree of humanity which is due to a pris- lonefs even when the law is not satisfied, and the executive desires to be in a posi- tinn to act discretionately and advised ly ips extending clemency and at the same time see that human justice is pro- tected.
 pr. Blake has taken considerable pride in his work and being a young man of ambition, has presented to him an op- pertunity to become to the prisons of Alabama what pr. Brice was to the asy- lum which gained for him a world wide
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
IN HE COURTS.

A very complicated and interesting point of law was discussed before Judge Sharpe yesterday in the case of Mrs. Nancy Woods against the United States Savings and Loan company, of St. Paul, Minn. Messers Sam Will John and Richard H. Fries represented Mrs. Woods while Messrs. White and Howze were at- torneys for the company. Mrs. Woods lawyers argued that the act of February, 1893, on which foreign building and loan companies rely for their charges in the way of premiums and stock paymel 7, etc, declared uSurious in the Falls case, could not validate such charges under contracts made previous to the passage of the law. The decision of the judge viii be watched with much interest by Birmingham people, as the same queS- tion is pending in the supreme court in another case
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
"oLIFToN." 'rMAUDE S." AND ROB-
 ERT J.,'

Are the Names of the Bicycles at s29, ,9S. Thursday, July 1, we will put on sale 100 bicycles known as above. These wheels are made by A. Fsatherstone, one of the largest and most successful ma nu- facturers In the country. They are also the manufacturers ol the celebrate q Road King and Queen" Duke and Duchess, Prince and Princess" and also the highly reputable "Wes. minster'' whs els. We mention a few of the com poHent parts of the wheels we offer to our trade at '.he above low price:
 One and one-eighth inch cold dra wn seamless tubing, drop forgings and flush join,s. seccond-growth hickory adjust abl- handielbars, Morgan &Wright quick repair tires Garford saddles may be had in ''2S" or ',26' for ladies or gents. Rich and handsomely finished in maroon. (See the dlsplay). In short, these wheels are first-class in every respect, and tharefaie very easy riding. They are absolutely guarants sed against any manufac Iring imperfecton for twelve months We hereby indorse tha guarantee to our GUS toners. We will aleo offsr among lhem Domino" and Alex 24-inch boys and girls wheels al S24.9S.
 PLEASE NOTE.
 As we are acting only as agents for the manufacturers. the above quantities are strict spot cash prices to one and all. i However, parties wishing to purchase on time may make special arrangements with us. Respectfully,
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
 6-26-to S-1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26

ket the entire yield he says it would net him at least s10Q,
 Birmingham soIl is adapted to the rais- ing ofnearly ala kinds of fruits, and with market right at ahe door 1t Is passing Etrangs that more attention is not given to this particular industry. There is enough of vacan. space in the incorporate limits that will not be us.d for other pur- poses for number of years which if planted in fruits and berries would not only supply the home market, but furnish a product for several canning factories. The increase of citizenship 10 operate our new industries will increase the demand both for fruits and vegetables, and the encouragement of this industry would keep thousands of dollars al home which will go elsewhere in search of this supply.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
FINE FRUIT.
Equal 10 That of California Grown Righ. Here In Birmingham-The Industry
 Should Be Encouraged.

Mfr. F. S. Woods, who resides on Thir- teenth avenue. South Highlands, present. ed ahe State Herald yesterday with a sample of his prunus Simomi plums, a product of plum budded, to a prune. They grow as large as medium size ap- sples and the flavor is the most delicious of any fruit ever grown in this section, and the odor from few will permeate an entire room. The largest measured two and a half inches in circumference
 MT. Wood says he has only two trees of tlrfs variety, and this is their first crop, and the yield will be about one and a half bushels. He has several varieties of plunfs. also grapss pears, peaches and apples all of which are grown on his dwelling lot, S0x150 feet. Should he mar
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26

CA5To7IA The iac- H eirna,n,e % NXN[-A every sf C<<A/V Z<[Lk<z< vrarpe2.
HE'S IN THE RACE.
Julian Bingham Has an Eye on the In
 ternal Revenue Collectors Office.

For some time it has been rumored around this city that MT. Julian Bingham would be an applicant for the office of internal revenue collector of this district. Notwithstanding the wide spread of the rumor the friends of MT Bingham strenously denied same.
 letter from Washington received in this city yesterday from a prominent re- publican stated emphatically that Bing- ham had an eye on the office and desired verymuch to get his fingers on the com- mission for same. The letter stated that Bingham hal filed an application for the office accompanied by number of in- doIsements.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following land papers were filed for record in the probate office:
 Nationa1 Guarantee Loan and Trust company to T. H. Maddox. lots 23 and 24 block JAG, East Lake; $1,250.
 ; Delma W. Burdette and husband tn Ella Loveman, block 795, northwest e5r- ner Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street, s, 050
 Kathleen J. O. Mims to Mary D. Myers eighteen acres in northeast quarter s4c- ton IT, township IS, range west; soS0.
 E. N. Culom and wife to Pattie P. Rob inson lot 60x190, beginning sixty feet east of northeast corner Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street. south; $1,500
 A. c. Acton, administrator of N. Acton, to Alabama State Land company, north east quarter of northwest quarter, sec ton 29, township IS, range 2 west, quit claim; $1
 Gate City Land company and Maclin Sloss to Catherine M. Morgan. part of block 1, Gate City, quit claim; $1.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
MINERAL CITY CHAPTER
New Officers Installed by the Grand
 High Priest.

The Mineral City Chapter. No. 101, Royal Arch Masons at regular convoca- tion Thursday night the following were installed by Past Grand High Priest John G. Smith:
 c. E. Meglemery. H. P.
 Joseph Brewer, K.
 N L. Menhinney, s.
 w. w Ransom c. H. James A. Downey, P. s. J. w. Reed, R. A. c.
 H. M. Austin, M. 1st. V.
 R. c. Jones, M. 2nd. V. B. F. Weulthers, M. 3rd. V.
 Paul Calame, S. . After the installation a plea sant epi- sode took place. Past Grand High Priest Smith called Excellent High Priest Laza- rus to the rostrum and in a neat and com- plmentary speech presented MT. Laza- rus with a beautiful past high priest jewel in behalf of the chapter. The re@' cipient was surprised at the honor con- ferred upon him and made a beautiful speech returning thanks for the jewel and good will shown by the chapter.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
HENRY sTEINBURG ACQUITTED.

In the inferior criminal court the pre- Hminary hearing of the case of Henry Steinburg on charge of killing Nathan Turner in Johnson Bros saloon, an ac- count of which appeared in these co limns at the time, resulted in the acquittal of .sthe defendant. a--(other-cases in that tribunal were dis posed of as follows:
 David Kidd and Lula Wright, adul- tery; '$100 each, the former having sixty days extra added to his fine.
 / David Kidd. assault with rock; $?.50 Harry Brough, carrying conc@ ed weapons; $50.
 P. Loftin, resisting an officer and dis orderly censiuct; %50 in each case. s ". D. Glace, same $10.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
'CASpoREA.
A FEW CHANGES.
Successor to "Uncle Dave" Donelson as Night Yard Master. With Other
 Promotions.

The vacancy in the position of night yard master of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad at this place caused by the sad and untimely death of Uncle Dave'' Donefson, has been filed Assistant Night Yard Master D. T. Wachter receiving the appointment MT. Al Flowers, as sistant under Mr. Wachter, gees up a notch, and the place vacated by MT. FloWers will be filled by MT. B. F. Byrd. They are all thoroughly competent men and are to be congratulated on their pro- motions
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
Answer to Question.

MIR. M.-Yes, sir, it is true we make mans suit of fine imported all wool black Eng fish Clay Worsted cloth to fit anyone for $650 We also make nice Cassimere suit as low as $S.25. We make suits up to fit and send 10 anyone to examine before paying We will send free by mail to anyone cutting this answer out and re- turning to us, a large assortment of cloth samples, our fashion plate. tape measure rules, price lists order blanks. etc Very truly, Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, Chicago.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-a8-H
HE WILL RESIGN.
Says President ". H. Stanley of the Birmingham Trades Council, at
 the Next Regular Meeting. ...

At the next regular meeting of Birming- ham Trades Council, President Wm. H. Stanley will resign his office and with draw from the organization.
 This action was decided upon by MT. Stanley, when it was announced that the American Railway Union had dissolved he being president of the local union of that order. - ..
 The local American Railway Union lodge has other representatives in the council and they, too will retire.
 MT. Stanley is now serving his second term as president of the council and he has made an excellent presiding officer and his absence from the body will be missed.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
RETURNED MUCH PLEASED.

2 Chief Mcdonald returned yesterday from Nashville where he had gone to wit ness the great Confederate parade and : take in the Exposition. Chief Mcdonald says he had the most enjoya ble time of his life. While there he was the guest of Nashville's chief of police, and at his in- vitation rode beside him al the head of the Confederate Veterans' parade
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
A GARD OF THANKS.

7 At the las. meeting of the Ladies' Mite soceity of the First Methodist Episcopal church. sou.h, a rising vote of hanks was unanimously given to all who so kindly assisted them in their entertain ment at East Lake. Everything from 'the smallest courtesysto the largest con s-tribu.ion was highly and gratefully ap- preeiatsd by the society. and they wish for all a happy and prosperous time.
 Z By order of the society,
 < MRS. J. s. TORREY, Secretary.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
ADVENTIST TENT.

The following subject will be presented at the Adventist tent corner of Nine tsenth street and Eleventh avenue, Sun day afternoon at 8 o'clock: Bible Sats- faction; What Is It?" Sunday night at 8 o'clock, "rhe Seal of God" Revsla- tions, '. lAll are invi:ed to hear these
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render It promptly. but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington. June s5-weather for sat- urdey:
 For GeorgiaLLight showers fair sat- urday afternoon; cooler; northerly winds. For Alabama-Light showers: probably fair Saturday afternoon; variable wndis. For Missippl-Showers; cooler: variable winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26

reputation and a name that will live for ever in Alabama, and there is equally as great field for the handling and caring for the eonvicts to the best advantage, and at the sane ttne mete put justice as Dr. Brice achieved for the Insane.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-26
SUITS FILED.

Tn the city court clerks office bills were filed for divorce as follows:
 Sal,ie l.. Craig vs. Daniel H. Craig. Sallie Cephas vs. John Csphas.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-06-18

tiles for the whole country with the
above records for New York city with
its total of nearly 1900 accidental deaths
every year, it will be seen how ground
less is the popular fear of lightning. 1t
is survival, an Inherited superstition.
But there is another point in con
nection with this matter which ought
to be particularly comforting to city
jewellers, albeit country jewellers may
not be affected in like manner, and that
is that statistics show that the risk of
lightning is five times greater in the
country than in the city. The cause of
this immunity for city jewellers is not
far to seek 1t is doubtless due to the
predominence of metal roofs, the we'll
grounded water pipes in houses and
probably as much as anything to the
protective net work of overhead wires
of all kinds.
The popular belief that stroke of
lightning is invariably fatal is also not
borne out by facts. Indeed, one record
specially devoted to this feature shows
that of 30 persons struck only seventy
four were killed. Taking it all in all,
there seems to be no more groundless
popular fear than that of lightning. In
deed, if one can go by statistics, the
risk of meeting death by horse kick
in New York is over 80 per cent greater
than that of death by lightning. Yet
with all the weight of statistics against
its deadliness, lightning will probably
continue to scare people as heretofore
Perchance, after all, there may be a
more direct cause than the mere psy-
Geological one usually ascribed to it,
and that is the fact that many people
of nervous temperament are affected
hours before the approach of thun.
der-storm and thus rendered particu-
larly powerless to stand the strain
that more or less affects even the most
phlegmatic natures during a disturb
ance in the heavens.-N. Y. Times.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-06-18
About a Bandit Fish.

In the rivers and lakes of New York
state there is bandit fish that roams
at large and makes its living by rob-
bling the gentlemen fish. 1t even at
tacks such vigorous fish as the black
bass and the pickerel, fastening itself
to them and sucking their blood until
they are dead. The name of this bold
bandit is the lamprey. Prof. Gage, of
Cornell University, has seen 1900 of
these lampreys spawning at one time.
in the outlet of Cayuga lake alone, and
he has estimated that they kill more
fish than all the fishermen of the state
put together. The lamprey is about
the size and has somewhat the appear
ance of an eel. Prof. Gage advises
some means of killing them by means
of traps in the stream as they go up in
the spring to spawn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-06-18
Foolish Fear of Lightning.

a current news item gives the results
of an investigation carried out by DR..
G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni
versity, on the things that most excite
fear in people. OF the 29S classes of OBJ
jects of fear to which 1907 persons con-
fessed, thunder and lightning lead all
the rest, although in certain localities,
as, for instance, those subject to cy-
clones, ETC., the fear of the latter pre-
dominates. It may be accepted as
probably true that thunderstorms con-
stitute the most pronounced source of
fear with the majority of people, due
no doubt, to tie always impressive and
not infrequently overpowering nature
of the phenomenon But is there any
justification in fact for this fear, so far
as fatal results are concerned? We be-
lieve there is not, but, on the contrary,
that many other causes which barely
have place in Dr. Halls list are infin
itely more entitled to the distinction as
producers than is lightning.
As proof of this we may cite statistics
of the United States Weather Bureau.
These show that for The four years, 1890
90, the deaths from lightning numbered
1874, or an average of 1856 year. Again.
II. +. kretzer, of st. Louis, found from
the record nearly 200 newspapers that
for the five years, 1858 80, there were
1880 deaths caused by lightning, or an
average of DOG a year. We doubt wheth-
er, OF the number of deaths classed as |
accidental in the whole United States
any one group can show so small a
In New York city alone over
200 people are drowned every year,
while nearly 40 are burned to death
and close to 800 persons met their ends
by falls of one kind and another. Com
pairing the record of 200 lightning fatal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-06-18
An Age CT Invention.

The nineteenth century has been
aptly described as a Panorama of
Practical Achievements" Certain it is
that this is an age of great inventions.
and in no portion of the inhabitable
globe does the inventive genius seem
to have greater sway than in the United
States. So many and so great are the
devices conceived that it seems that
nothing is too startling to be launched
forth upon an eXpectant public.
Only recently the people of the en-
tire country have been set to talking,
as well as gazing, by the long-eXpected
and much-desired "air ship" and now
comes an experiment on the water al
most equally as thrilling as the naviga-
ton through the air. A new craft
named the "Turbinia," equipped with
three separate turbines coupled to
three screw shafts has been run at
speed of thirty EIGHT land miles an
.iour.
From this discovery it will be seen
that ere long one will be enabled to
cross the ocean at railway speed if i'm
provements in motive power keep up
at the rapid rate they have been going
of late When these means of naviga-
ton, of both air and water, Shall have
been perfected, man will be looking
for some new and more difficult OBJ
stacles to overcome.