davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-18

w PARIS, Agent 'l2 West Second st..
L9s L.9GooDALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agts.s
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
EVERY

When a person is suffering from
headache or feeling of fatigue,
the chances are ten to one that the
liver Is inactive. A few doses Of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
CREATES A NEW FRUIT.
"wixsrd" Burbank Crosses the Black.
berry with the Raspberry.

"WlxarO" BurbRnk Crosses the Black
berry win the Raspberry.
Santa Rosa, CAL, Sept. 49,
wizard" Luther Burbank has
created new berry. 1t is known
as "P rimis Hybrid" and is cross
between the black-cap raspberry
and u blackberry.
The berries are large, some of
them being an inch and a half in
length and three fourths of an
inch in diameter. They have the
color of the raspberry and its
flavor and shape. Unlike rasp.
berry, however, they do not form
a cup and leave the stem when
ripe, but have soft cone or pnlp
center like the blackberry, only
larger. The fruit ripens late and
the vines are prolific in bearing
and thrifty in growth.
Burbank sold the right for this
new creation to John r. Childs Of
New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
DOSE

APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from q
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artifcially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
CLEARING A CLOUDED TITLE
Now the Austin Block May Be Expected
TO Rise.
Mrs. Drew After Many Years Has 10 Pay for q
Discarded Strip Of the King
Street Line.

Judge Perry has given judg-
ment in the covenant suit Of
Stangenwsld vs. Drew for plaintiff
for 1882, interest from April IL,
1897, and costs. Judgment is in
exact accordance with the claim,
which was for breach of coven-
ant Of warranty in a deed. The
land in question adjoins the lot
on the northwest corner of Fort
and King streets, containing about
$4,000 square feet, and the portion
as to which there had been alleged
breach Of covenant is a strip
about GO feet long and 81 feet wide
fronting on King street. Mrs.
Kamaio Drew the defendant deed
ed the land to DR.. Stangen valid
the plaintiff on July IL, 1870, for
$500. He in turn sold it to J.W.
Austin, with a warranty the same
as he received from defendant, on
September 2, 1871. It turned out
that the Government owned the
strip mentioned, which Mrs. Drew
took possession of when q change
had been made in the street line.
On this discovery the heirs Of
Austin came back on DIR. Stangen-
valid under the warranty, and that
gentleman paid them without con
test 1882, which was the amount
for which the Government had
agreed to release the strip. Plain
tiff also paid his attorney $3.50 for
legal services.
In the course of his decision
Judge Perry, with elaborate rea-
soning and citation, laid down the
rule that naturalization under
warranty should be according to
the value of the property when
conveyed and not at the time OF
eviction. Evidence was given,
however, after he had studied this
question which made this point
not material to the case. This
was in the form of expert opinion
showing that the amount the
plaintiff claimed was much less
than the proportionate value of
the strip at the date of Mrs.
Drew's deed.
W. r. Castle and P. L. Weaver
for plaintiff; A. Rosa for defend.
ant.
As it was represented that the
cloud in the title of the Austin
property prevented the carrying
out Of building improvements at
that important site, the presump-
ton may now be entertained that
q handsome business block will
soon replace the ancient and
dilapidated shanties thereon stand.
ing.
Judge Carter has approved the
accounts of w. F. Allen, executor
of estate of John P. Parker. The
annual statement of the Parker
Ranch shows paid on account of
mortgage principal $16,25O, in
terest $75O4.5l and to credit of
new account $2082.14.
Kinney & Ballou for defendant
give notice to A. Rosa for plain
tiff of motion to strike exceptions
from the files in the case of Ma
kahile VS.. Hilo Sugar Co.
Judge Perry denied the motion
for a new trial Of Boyd vs. Gan
dali, breach of promise of mar.
risge, and Mr.. Robertson for
plaintiff noted exceptions.
David Dayton has been ap-
pointed by Judge Perry guardian
OF John N. y. Gilman under $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25

Is now ready for the opening Of
the schools with full line Of
School Tablets, &C.; Composition
Books, &c.; Exercise Books, &C.;
Students Note Books, &C.; School
Rulers, &C.; Graded Pencils, 3d.;
Ink, Sc. bottle; Pens, Sc. per
dozen; Penholders, &c.; and the
Extra Thick Tablets, Composition
Books, Students Note Books, Ex-
ercise Books for 10c. each; Boxes
Of 6 Colored Crayons, 10c.; Boxes
of IL Colors, Zoe. each, and all
School Goods at proportionately
Low Prices.
D6 New Goods and School
Requisites by every trip Of the
Australia"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
Apenta
Never
Fails 2!

The hundreds of sufferers from
constipation in this country COM
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity Of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause Of
constipation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
No. 3l6 Fort Street.
Notice

All persons indebted to B Lichtig
or having left pictures with him for
enla cement will Call upon Miss Lille
M. Mitchell, ut the office of Attorney
J T. De Bolt, ~ she II authorized to
collect and receipt for all money due
the said b Lichtig aud to deliver all
pictures to the owners thereof.
7lS3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25

nu iuNCutot III Nouiiu uho ouC-
ceeded ia making superior quail
ity of soap out of grasshoppers.
The deciding game of cricket
between the Comus and local
elevens comes off this afternoon.
Rev. D. P. Birnie will speak at
the Central Union church tomor-
row evening on "Studies in
Japan"
In time of war France puts $40
out of every 1000 of her popula-
ton in the field; Germany, 80;
Russia, 210.
Captain Dyke of II. B. M. 8.
Comus called on President Dole
yesterday, and was received with
military honors.
James B. Castle has accepted
the appointment of Secretary of
Legation at Washington and will
leave in November.
The Roman catacombs are $50
miles in extent and it is estimated
that from 100000 to 100000
dead are there inferred.
The officers of the French
cruiser viii give a reception and
dance aboard that vessel on We'd
nesday afternoon from 3 to 6.
Wheels by the day, week or
month on reasonable terms, at the
Pacific Cycle e. Manufacturing
Co., Ehlers Building, Fort street
Company A will give a ball at
the drill shed on the evening of
September 30, for which elabor.
ate preparations are being made.
The programs for the band con-
certs at Emma square this after
noon and Makee Island tomorrow
will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
Miss leila E. Leighton, a pupil
of Shakespeare, London, and
Pasta of Milan, has opened
studio for voice culture at 10S
EN- ma street.
In the police court this morn
ing Judge Wilcox assessed four
Chinese gamblers SO each, one
chefa player S25 and two opium
smokers $50 each.
st. Andrews Cathedral, 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion, 700; Holy Communion
Choral, Hoo; Pule Ahishi, $3.50;
Evensong and sermon, 7:30.
Chaplain Edmonson of the q.
s. 8. Philadelphia will preach in
Ksumakapili church Sunday even
ing, the congregation of Kawaia.
hso church joining in the services.
There will be special music.
At Wall, Nichols Co.'s the
house plan for the Comus Min
strel Troupe's performance this
evening is filling up we'll. There
is rafting good program and
the proceeds are devoted to local
charity.
Baseball at $3.50. Stars vs.. st.
Louis. Up to this afternoon the
st. Louis boys have won five out of
eleven games played, their per-
centage being 454. The Stars
have won six out of twelve games,
their percentage being 500.
Rev. Z. d. Garviu, pastor, will
preach morning and evening at
the Christian church, King and
Alakea streets. At IL a. M,
"Christians Under Marching
Orders;" 7:30 p. M, "The More
Excellent Way;" Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m.
By kind permission Of Commo-
dore Fort, the French ram cruiser
Duguay Trouin will be thrown
open to the visitors Of the city,
Monday the 9th, from l p. m. to
8 o. m. Boats at the landing for
the visitors. The native Hawai-
ians cordially invited.
Rev. Sidney Gulick, who has
for several years been a mission
airy in Japan but is now returning
from furlough in America and
Europe, will speak at the Young
Mems Christian Association Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock. His
subject will be, "Seeing the Invi-
sible." Everyone is invited to
attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25

Celebrated for Its great lcavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteraton common
to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING Pow.
DER Co New YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25

N. R.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. e.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
EFFECTIVE.

The price Of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at 25 cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give it a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Geyser- Marion company, held in this
city yesterday, tha report of Colonel s.
Il. Miner as to the condition of the
mine and mill was received. the tenor
Of which vas that the mine was in a
most satisfactory condition. with an
abundance or good ore ia sight. While
the statement WAS made that the two
mills OF the property were running in
a most pleasing manner and to their
fun capacity-aggrega $50 tons OF
ore daily, and that the ore carried good
sold values While the saving was high,
The report oe the auditing commit
tee was also received. from which it
was learned that the accounts were all
straight to d penny and that the affairs
OF the company were in excellent con-
diuo1.
Upon the acceptance of the reportl
the resignation OF Colonel Miner as
treasurer and manager Of the company
was accepted and in the election tina
followed for the purpose of filing the
two vacancies IN the official roster OF
the company Hon. John bern was dp-
pointed manager and Z. Ii. Airis treas
Urer Cor the uneXpired term
An adjournment was then taken IN
til the 23rd of the present month.
The officers of the company were we'll
pleased with Mr.. Miners report as to
the condition of the mine and mills and
are more confident than ever as TO the
ultimate outcome OF the property.
Inasmuch as Colonel Miner CAV fit TO
resign his position as general manager
and treasurer on account of pressure
of business in other directions the
stockholders Of the company are we'll
satisfied TO have these positions filed
by such men as Messrs. Dern and Airs.
which. in itself. is a guarantee that the
affairs of the company Will continue to
be handled in an honest and able man
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
win Operate In Nevada.

The salt Lake & Nevada Gold Min
ing & Milling company is preparing its
articles Of incorporation which will be
filed within the next few days.
The company viii be capitalized at
100000 shares Of par value Of SO cents
each. 10000 shares Of which will be set
aside as treasury or working capital
stock; While the officers Of the COM
pany VIII be named as follows:
Colonel Nat Ward Fitzgerald, presi-
dent; j. w. Power. vice-president and
manager; d. c. Roberts, treasurer and
W. 2. Cooper secretary.
The property on which the incorpo-
ration is based consists Of four lode
claims located on the main gold belt
at Osceola, New, three of which were
acquired by purchase and one by re-
cent location.
The ledge on this ground is strong
and well defined and the ore is free
milling, an average Of the vein at the
surfact showing values of s24.50 in gold
to the ton.
Considerable work has been done in
the development of one or two OF the
claims and a long tunnel is being run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
THE MAIN POINT.
But the Young Man From the East
Had ENTIRELY Overlooked It.

Puck: Look here. Mr.. Tallhead!"
severely said the able editor of the
Rocket City Culverin. addressing the
high browed young man recently i'm
ported from the east, who was acting
in a repcrtorial capacity, while your
account of the misunderstanding last
night Of Rev Whoop Tyler. the
evangelist, is in the main quite salts
factory, you have overlooked the most
important particular of ALL"
81 know that. sir" replied the young
man meeihly; "but l did the best L
could under the circumstances. When
I pressed my way into the mob to in
quire what the clergyman had done to
merit such punishment, a big man
, thrust a cooked revolver against my
brow, turned me around, kicked me
clear out of the crowd and told me,
with a volley of horrible oaths. that if
l didn't stay out he'd give me q share
Of what the preacher was getting. And
so u
oh, the nature of the preachers Of
Tense is merely incidental" interrupted
the scribe. THE important point to
which we refer Is the names of the
public spirited citizens who donated
the tar and feathers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
GETS SIXTY THOUSAND.
LOCATOR OF THE MoLLIE GIB-
SON INHERITS A FORTUNE.
The Sister, After Whom He Named
the Famous Mine Dies in Baden,
Germany and Leaves Him the
money-He is Going TO Klondike
and Received the News Just as He
Had Completed Arrangements.

R. j. Gibson, we'll known in this Sec
lion of country as the locator of the
Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen, Colo, in
herits SEQ. 600 from his sister Mollie Glib
son, after whom he named the mine.
There is a story connected with the
matter which tinges of the romantic.
Mol!ie Gibson died last December in
Baden. Germany. She left two broth
ers, r. J. Gibson and Colonel Thomas
T, Gibson, who commanded the Ninety
seventh New York at Gettysburg,
where ne lost an arm in the conflict
The latter is at Baden, where he has
been Cor some time. He went there
for the benefit of the wounded arm.
which has had to be amputated twice
since the time the wound was inflicted.
When Mollie Gibson died, she left $780,
coo to her brother Thomas. She thought
a great deal of r. j.. but did not know
where he was and believed him to be
! dead
Colonel Gibson had lingering sus-
picion that he was not. and caused in
quiries to be Instituted Mrs Maggie
! Barker, of Oneida, n. Y, a wealthy
niece of Congressman James Gibson. is
friend of Il. j. Gibson. and has COM
municated with him once in a while.
so when Daniel Fitzgerald, the noted
attorney Of Buffalo, n. Y, communi-
Gated with her for information. she told
him where r. j. was. He wrote and
informed him a few days ago that his
| brother, Colonel Gibson, wanted him to
have the money his sister had left. and
that if living he would resign all claim
to the legacy.
Mr. Fitzgerald wrote to Gibson here
and he will get the money. Gibson is an
old timer here Like all miners his
fortunes have gone up and down. In the
palmy days of 1879, when Leadyille was
great camp, he was there and owned
a lot of property. Afterwards he To-
Gated the Mollie Gibson, which has paid
so many dividends. He has made many
stakes and lost many. His many
| friends. while sympathizing with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Montana.

The Anaconda Standard charged that
W. r, Benham, a Butte butcher had
starved his cattle. and the butcher
now brings a 900 libel. suit.
Governor Smith has pardoned G.. G..
Geldert, serving an 1S-year sentence
for the murder Of woman at Great
Falls in 1891.
There are seven murder cases on the
district court calendar at Butte for
the present term of court
The Grow Indians. once a nation OF
warriors, are now developing into g
race of industrious farmers.
A labor exchange is to be established
at Helena.
c. L. Perkins, who is engaged in de-
termining the state line between Mon
tana and Idaho. expects to complete the
work within month. So far Mr. Per-
kins has located guiding points from,
Spokane and will continue the work
OF ascertaining the exact latitude and
longitude Of certain mountain peaks
till the adjacent Nfontana-I idaho state
line is definitely defined, Mr.. Perkins
can not say whether Sylvanite is in
Montana or Idaho. as he has not yet
undertaken to determine the matter. all
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Ruth Creek Cold.

San Francisco. Oct. 15-There are
1,500 prospectors in the new Ruth creek
mining district in the northern part of
the state of Washington, a few miles
from the foot of Mount Baker. P B.
Cornwall. Of this city, is in receipt of
letters to bear out this statement, and
also of samples of ore which tend to
show that the labors of all prospectors
viii not be in vain, for it is stated that
gold bearing quartz lodges of consid
cradle extent have been found on Ruth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Mercur Mercury lettings.

a deal is being contaminated this
week whereby the Seals Will be op-
Grated again, commencing in the i'm
mediate future. A Murphy will have
charge of the property and large
amount of money will be expended.
The Seals group adjoins the Brickyard
on the north and covers territory which
should prove very valuable.
The Douglas s. Dayton shaft is near
ing the 500-foot level. and the promot-
ers propose to go 1000 to 1900 provid-
ing the La Cigale vein is not sooner
encountered. According to survey,
however, about 800 feet more will cut
the vein NJ ]. CheeSmdn. who is hav-
ing the work done, was in camp the
first of the week, noting progress.
The payroll at the Golden Gate mine
for September amounted to $4,000. At
the millsite, about an equal amount
out for freight and other incidentals
brings the total paid in camp for the
month by this one mine up to about
$50, 600.
Three empty cars got away Wednes-
day at the Mercur mine and crashed
into the Ruby ore sheds. making a
wreck which will not be repaired until
tonight, and causing shortage of ore
at the mill during that period in con-
sequence.
Colonel Wall is working the Glencoe
property with force of six men and
proposes to continue all winter. The
property is looking well and assays
running as high as Sd have recently
been obtained.
Geyser- Marion has reached the end
of the slide and is again on the up
grade The stock is strong at $1.1212
bid: sl15 asked Chloride Point sold
at 40 cents. Mercur is a great buy at
S7.35 asked.
The Woodruff tunnel. at the Northern
Light viii reach the ore bodies in so
feet more, when the property will be
able to handle its gold and silver ores
at minimum cost.
The camp at La Cigale is growing
rapidly, and many new residences have
been built recently. The camp is in a
beautiful situation and is a pleasant
place to reside.
The last semi-monthly shipment of
Geyser- Marion cyanides was more val
liable than any shipment yet made.
selling for $500.
A Whim house and bunk house are
being erected at the Cheesman works.
Contractor Hurley is putting up the
buildings.
The village which is springing up
around the Gladstone works is called
Coryviile, in honor of the promoter of
the enterprise.
The Mercur payroll. aggregating
$12. 600 was distributed on the 18th
among employees, contractors and bus
mess men.
E. j. Raddatz has two men at work
on the Eagle. on the south side, and
reports an encouraging showing.
e. n. Jenkins viii commence work on
the .. n. Moore group, or the west dip,
in the course of few days.
There are 20 cars of structural steel
for the Golden Gate mill on the side
track at Fairfield
The Geyser- Marion boys received
their monthly checks on the 18th, ag-
gregating $500.
Charlie Rolker, the noted mining ex-
pert, is making an examination Of the
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Idaho.

The Russian thistle is gaining a foot
hold in southern Idaho and the Cald-
well Record urges that steps be taken
to eradicate the pest.
at Garner. q Short Ldne station 100
miles south of Pooatelao last Monday,
]. t Allen, a fireman, had his face
literally tom off. He was firing on a
light freight engine running ahead Of
the passenger. The mail crane at
Garner had been loaded ready for the
passenger. Allen had his head out Of
the cab window and the crane caught
him squarely in the face, tearing out
his nose and fearfully manglng his
upper jaw.
David Norwood has been sentenced
at Shoshone to 80 years in the penl-
tertiary for the murder OF Samuel Rurd
On the Snake river, near Hagernau on
April s.
J. S. Reynolds. one of the founders
of the Boise Craftsman, died at San
Francisco last month.
Boise Democrat: On the premises
of William Paxton is a tree which now
holds new apple blossoms, young ap-
pies large as walnuts and ripe apples
The first crop had been gathered. This
breaks all records in apple tree freaks
and tells Of our wonderful climate
Two men were stealing a ride on the
truck of a locomotive tender near
Mountain Home when a large piece of
iron fell upon them, breaking the arm
of one and injuring the hips and legs
of another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Colorado.

H. G. MeIlor is on trial at Boulder
for the murder of his son at Bingley-
vile last August
The promoters of the Canyon City
railroad promise to reduce the price Of
Goa! at Cripple Creek from 81 to 81
per ton.
The Victor Trades Assembly has is
sued warning that no more working
men can find employment at that place.
Monday night Denver experienced the
first frost of the year, the thermometer
falling % points from o'clock Mon
morning.
The state board of equalization has
increased the state levy to Ito mills,
owing 20 g decrease of S9000,00O in
county valuations.
The woman's club of Denver pro-
poses to build an auditorium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16

cattle and sheep as may chance to come
in Their way These desperadoes are said
70 dwell among the cliffs and in the
toughest parts of the country around the
San Rafael, and 1t will be a hard thing
to find them and get them out
% g @
From. the number OF burglaries and
petty. thefts reported TO the police it
would seem that there are great num-
Der Of men at work on tho town The
police are doing all in their power TO find
and convict these thieves. but they are a
smooth lot and manage to get away be-
fore the theft IS reported
From former burglaSes it would seem
that these men watch q house until they
see the occupants go out and then effect
an entrance and help themselves. Nearly
all the cases that have been reported
have been perpetrated in the day time or
IN the evening while the people are at the
theatre or visiting.
g = o
E. P. Newell. president of the city
council was arraigned on a charge Of
drunkenness and abuseAs language but
asked for a continunce which was
granted until next Thursday.