davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-17
Lost.

On Beretania street or on the Wal
kiki road, Brown Water proof Coat.
Return 10 the office OF
CECIL BROWN.
Monday, May II, 1897 6l2 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-17
On Saturday, May 22,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
The following Property situated at
Hookena, South Kona. Hawaii.
One Twentieth Share In the Ahu-
puas Of Honokus, South Kona. The
above interest Is entitled to about 1928
acres Of the above Ahupusa. Sixty
acres Of the above have been parti.
toned and are now in use by the
owner, of which about Is acres are
planted In coffee. Crop Of 1895 was 81
sks OF cleaned coffee.
28s of mauka Lands in Coffee Belt,
comprise balance Of the land. All
Improvements including New Cot
tage and Tank, Fencing and Walls, etc.
This property is on the main Gov
eminent Road, 3 miles from the ship
ping port Of Hookena.
For further particulars, apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
900 It'd Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-17
For Rent or Sale.

Neat Cottage and grounds on Nuuanu
near Kukui street, only two minutes walk
from the business portion of the city.
6O4.tf A.V. GEAR Il co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-17
NJ FERNANDEZ
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE: POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block [resr of j. o. Carter's ofioel, L.
Box Sa6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
A. O.. H,

Will Commemorate the Irish Rebellion,
 Attorney James P. Bree of this city, county president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for New Haven county, yesterday issued a circular to the mem bers of the order in Connecticut in which he says:
 Owing to the continued depression of business and upon inquiry relative to the same we felt satisfied the majority of divisions would not favor the hold ing of a convention, and consequently abandoned the submitting of 1t to take place this year, and recommend to you compliance with the suggestions of the state and county officers which con- vened in Torrington July 8, 1897, that Is, to have a parade and monster meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Connecticut on the tooth anniversary of the insurrection of the United Irish men in Ireland, which date will be May 23, 1898, in the city of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
WILL VISIT HOME.
Chin Lan Sung of New London Lays in
 a Stock of Red Tape.

a Stock of Red Tape.
 Under the Chinese exclusion act which is now In force, it requires no small amount of red tape proceedings for a Chinaman who wishes to visit China to make sure. that when he comes back to this country he will not find himself shut out This is particularly 50 if the Chinaman makes up his mind in a hurry and doesn't have the neces- sary month in which to file his inten- tions and ask for the necessary papers from the proper authorities
 Chin Lan Sung of Green street is in poor health and wants to visit his na- tive land. He has made arrangements to leave the land of the free temporari- ly on July 26th and in consequence ean- not give the required months notice. Under these circumstances he has had drawn up by his counsel. Herbert War ren Rathbun, an affidavit setting forth that he has been in this city ten years and has sold tea, china, etc, at No. 5 Green street, where he has a stock of goods of considerable value.
 It further sets forth that he is in poor health and needs the professional ser vices of a skilled physician at Canton, China, with whom he is acquainted, and that it is necessary for him to go at once in order that his health may not be further impaired The affidavit con- tains a description of Chin Lan Sung and his photograph is affixed.
 It will be accompanied by the afflda- vit of Walter Fitzmaurice that he knows Chin L.an Sung and corroborates the statements in regard to the length of his residence in Green street, the na- | ture of his business and the amount of stock carried.
 There will also be the certiflcation of a number of New London citizens who are acquainted with Chin Lan Sung, as we'll as an affidavit from A. T. Hale, collector of customs at this port. The papers are made out in duplicate, one set being filed at the custom house. Armed with all these documents, Chin Lan Sung ought to have no difficulty in being readmitted to the country after he has completed his stay in the Celes- tial kingdom London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
WILL BE SUBMITTED.

Plans for Hospital at the Masonic
 Home.
 W. H. Caldwell of New Britain, the architect, is drawing plans to submit to the Masonic hospital committee, when it meets at the home in Walling- ford this month.
 The lower floor plans show a very conveniently arranged suite Of rooms. In these plans the front of the building has veranda running across 1t, Which is twelve feet in width The entrance to the building will be eight feet Wide, opening into a reception room; on the left is consulting room and the super intendent's office. An elevator opens out of the reception rooms which car ries patients to the operating room on the second floor.
 Passing through the main entrance one enters corridor, which runs both to the right and left. Out of and ad- joining the corridor to the right is the wing or two-story cottage, containing the woman's ward. with a ten-foot yer anda in front In the front and off this yeranda are two large well llshted rooms for private patients ana aiso rooms for the nurses.
 In the rear is large ward contalnins twelve cots. The second floor mas the same arrangements The cottage at the opposite end of the main corrluor for male patients Is duplicate or the woman's ward. The living apartments of the employees. dining-room, etc. are directly in the rear of the man en- trance, with a driveway for the amou- lance separating the two.
 Particular attention has been paid to having every room open to the ar on all sides, thus insuring good light ana fresh air at all times. All of the parti- tion walls are fire-proof, being con- structed of hollow brick. The areas are to be of tile and so arranged that 1t VIII be easy to flush them. The building as has been stated, will doubtless De or brick and terra cotta and of colonial style. to match the other buildings al the home. All of the money needeo TOT this institution. Is ready just as soon as the work is completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
DRUGGISTS FINANCIAL DEAL.

Derby, July 1S.-For some weeks past, John J. Hogan of New Haven and Walter s. Torrance of this city, com prising the Hogan Drug company of New Haven and Derby, have been ne- gotiating for a change, whereby Mir. Hogan comes into full possession of the New Haven store, and Mir Torrance into at least the controlling interest in the firms Derby pharmacy. Yesterday the deal was consummated, whereby MT. Torrance disposed of his interests in the New Haven store, and into a three-quarter interest in the Derby store, Mir. Hogan retaining one-quar- ter interest here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY.
In Which Waterbury Man Figured
 Many Years Ago.

III NLich WaterDury Mdll risuieu Many Years Ago.
 An old and interesting document was recently brought to light in town. It IS letter from Winsteds first lawyer Joseph Miller, to Colonel Samuel Hoad- ley, requesting him to settle bill of $4,50 .s
 As was the custom in the early part Of the century, no envelope or postage stamp was used. The sheet was care fully folded and sealed with wax, the address, Col, Samuel Hoadley, Win chester being written on the back.
 Following is copy of the letter;
 Winchester. 12 March, 1877.
 "Si"-Jacob Lemley says he has worked for you at the mill to amount of four dollars and fifty cents which he says he much needs. Do pay him and make him easy and he won't then plague you or me about it. Tam yours,
 JOSEPH MILLER"
 The annals of Winchester has the fol- lowing about these parties:
 Joseph Miller, Esq. attorney at law, commenced practice In Winsted in 1906. In 1897 he built the house on the north side of Main street, now owned by Mrs. Parke, QS79,--better known as now the Rudolphus Wood place-which has been recently renovated by Edward Man. chester) in which he lived until his re- moVal to Kalamazoo county, Michigan. He was graduate of Williams college and the Litchfield Law school, (which developed into the Yale Law schooD; a man of literary tastes and sound, legal requirements. An inborn principle of uprightness unfitted him for resorting to professional tricks, and his moral sense revolted at whatever was mean or treacherous. By the court and bar he was highly respected While in Winsted he was chosen a delegate to the convention which framed the con stitution of Connecticut in ISIS, and was subsequently representative of the town in the General Assembly," Samuel Hoadley of Waterbury be- came a resident of this town in 1S03 He with his brother built grist mill | where the Gilbert Clock factory now stands. They were the owners of the dam. the water privilege and the land adjoining on both sides of the Still rfv- CT at that point. Tn 1907 they erected a small wooden clock factory Samuel | Hoadley retired from business on his l appointment as major of volunteers in | the war of 1872 He was promoted to a l colonelcy and served through the war | mainly at New London He continued his residence in Winsted until his re- | moval to Ohio, about 1S25.''-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
EXPENSE OF MURDER TRIALS.
It Cost the State Over s5,49244 to Con-
 yict Fuda and Inposino

It Cost the State Over s5,49244 to Con-
 vict Fuda and Inposino
 Stamford, July 1S.-State Comptroller Mead this week approved the bill of costs of the criminal trials at the re- cent term of the superior court. The total sum was s. 100sG The costs taxed by tine court on account of the two mur~ derers Fuda and Imposino, amounted to S5, 492. .44-Fuda s2929.15 and Imposino $2,56329 From this report it may be seen that it cost the state nearly s400 more to convict Fuda than 1t did In1- posino. Under ordinary circumstances there would be no further expense to the state in these two cases except the board of the condemned murderers and the expenses of hanging and burial. The warden is entitled to $50 for hang ing a man and the expense of a mur- derer's funeral is limited to $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19

A womar,s attractiyeness in the eyes of man denrnds larpely on her physical ap- pearance Nature, in order to preserve the race, guides mankind by the instructive preference for mate who IS physically sound and wholesome
 If intellect alone were chiefly sought, the effsprinq might be a generation of Solo, mons for wisdom, but they would perish in infancy for want of physical stamina.
 weak or unhealthy woman is united to fulfil her part in perpetuating the race; she Is unequal to the demands of motherhood and wifehood, she is robbed of her natural womanly attractiveness.
 Many woman is cheated of life's choicest gifts by dyspeptic, bile-poisoned condi- fion of the system, which shows itself i'll a nimply skin, sallow complexion, tainted breath. or thin, ungraceful form.
 The most perfect remedy for all the morti- fyinq symptoms of fnal-nutrition and i'm pure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Through its remarkable effect upon the liver and digestive organs it sweeps all impurities out of the circula- tion and creates fresh supply of new, rich, life giving blood.
 It gives clearness and bloom to the cotn- plexion; sweetens the breath; rounds out fhe face and form, and invigorates the en- fire constitution with vital energy.
 It restores the invincible beauty of whole sorneness and wotnan1y capacity.
 1T was complete wreck; appetite gone, nerv- | ous system impaifed could not sleep, and was 50 weak that could not stand on my feet ten min | utes,' writes Miss Ella Bartley, of No. 2I3H | south Grant Avenue. Columbus, Ohio: s'I only | weighed e5h pounds when commenced taking | pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, After ! had taken a half bottle began to improve; l could sleep soundly the whole night and would awaken with an appetite for breakfast, which was rare thing as I never had for two years back eaten hearty breakfast. now have an excellent appetite, aud my friends say they never | they knew me. tell them it Is all due to Dr. | Pierce's Discovery"
 | In all cases of obstinate constipation, ths
 Discovery" should be supplemented with
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
TRADED TO BROOKLYN.

Jimmy Donnelly of this city, third haseman for the Pfttsburgs, has been traded to Brooklyn for George Shock, general utility man of the Bridegrooms. Donnelly came to Pittsburg from Bal timore with Brodie and Horton this year. He played great third for Han Ions men, and helped them materially in winning the championship. He was with New Haven in 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19

Summer Politics-"Now understand why they don't send women to con- gress." Well, why is it?" Women couldn't get along in hot weather with out their afternoon maps" ."-Chicago RacOrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-19
THE K, O. J.'S.

The K. O. J. society's annual excur- sion takes place Tuesday, July 27. At the meeting of the honorary association last week it was voted to attend in a body. They will go to Glen Island.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01
WORK OF THE SEA WAVES.
They Arc Constantly Changing the Con-
6guration of the Land.

They Arc Constantly Changing the Con-
nguratiOn of the Land.
Ever since the land and water were
formed upon the earth and separated
by well-defined boundaries the config-
uration of continents and islands has
been constantly changing and shifting
by the action of the sea waves, says
Lippincott's. Whole islands have been
cast up violently out of the sea or
formed slowly but surely by the tides
and currents of the centuries; CONT
nents have been cut in half and built
up by like process, and known lands
have disappeared beneath the waves
of the ocean. Mighty rivers have cut
deep valleys in the land and carried
the waste deposits to the bed of the
ocean, where new islands and PENN
sulas have been subsequently formed.
Of all geological wonders the history
of the earth's changes by the action
of the ocean and it's tributaries is the
greatest and most interesting. Through
the countless ages of the past this
mighty process has been graually evok-
ing new lands and climates, washing
away the old and renewing the primi-
tive virginity of the worn-out lands
with the rich sediments of the oceans
bed. Rugged rocks have been under
mined and tumbled into the ocean by
the ceaseless rolling of giant waves.
and miles Of sea-beaches have been
swept inland to engulf fertile farm re-
gions and even to submerge cities and
towns, Expensive works of man along
the coast have been crushed and
washed away as though they were but
toys for summer days pleasure. The
visitors at the seashore in the sum-
mer days see only the mild side of the
oceans life. The quiet, tapping waves,
the beautiful foam-crested surf, break
ing upon the white strand, have little
of awe and terror in them. That these
peaceful swells can be, changed into
the greatest power for evil known to
man can scarcely be realized by those
who have never witnessed a heavy
storm along the coast. storm in
mid-ocean is fearful enough, but the
action of the ocean along the coast is
ten times more terrible and powerful.
Numerous rocks, sand bars and OBJ
structing headands interfere with the
grand movement of the waves and tide
in one general direction, and the con-
fusion of tide, current and the waves
can be likened only to. collision be-
tween two fast moving trains There
is the shock that skaters the rolling
seas into million sprays, the rebound
ing and turning of powerful undercur-
rents; the meeting of land end sea
winds in a fierce, titanic battle; the
roar and shrek of storm and seething
sea; and miles of angry waters vainly
endeavoring to sweep away the OBJ
structions that have impeded their
progress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01

From Chicago paper: ''In their in
teresting articles on their experiences
in Mexico Messrs. Mas and Enright,
in the present issue, make reference to
an institution known as the Monte de
Piedad, national pawnshop, insti-
tuted in ITS for the purpose of en-
abling the poor of the City of Mexico
to obtain loans on pledges at nom
inal rate of interest Notwithstanding
our claims to higher civilization and
higher education, the people of Chi
cago and of Illinois are but now con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of doing
something along the lines successfully
established in Mexico more than a CEN
fury ago. 1t has taken long time to
realize that the poor and unfortunate
should be protected against the greed
of the loan sharks, but all will agree
that the awakening is better late than
never. The present movement is the
work of the Civic Federation of this
city, and contemplates the enactment
of law that will permit the organiza-
ton of a company whose business it
will be to loan money on personal
property at low rate Of interest. Last
year the Civic Federation went before
the state legislature, asking for the
enactment of a law of this character.
The bill which they had prepared
passed the senate but was killed in the
house by the organized opposition of
the loan sharks of Chicago. AS re-
suit of investigations since made in
Europe by members of the Federation,
the bill referred to will be modified
considerably before it again comes be-
fore the legislature, the intention now
being to take as a model the Monte de
Piete of Paris and Belgium. By the
provisions of the bill the rate of inter-
est will be restricted to from ~ to 2
percent month. The successful or
garization of a company such as is re-
poorer classes, and simple act of JUS
tice to that numerous class of people
who through temporary stringency is
at times compelled to turn to the pawn
shN for relief. Ii we are correctly in
formed the rate of interest charged by
pawnbrokers is 10 per cent month
or 120 per cent year. This is little
short of fiscation-wholesale rob-
berry would be a better term. Not only
is the rate of interest extortionate, but
the pawnbroker makes it practice
to keep so well within the actual value
of the pledges offered that it would
require cart-load of property to COM
mand the price of meal. The move
ment fathered by the Civic Federation
is intended to suppress such abuses, and
should be given fair trial.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01
Hustle for the Union.

Now that the struggle is over and
the smoke of battle cleared away, let
every man who has the good of his
fellows at heart, once more buckle on
his armor and go forth to the fray
Evils innumerable have to be combat
ted, ignorance has to be uprooted, self
ishness has to give place to fraternal
solicitude, liberality of thought must
take the place of prejudice, wrongs
have to be righted and rights have to
be struggled for and fostered. There
is work to be done; let no man fail
Labor must still struggle on, no matter
which party is in power; the same con-
flict must be maintained, the same
watchfulness kept up against encroach-
ing parasitism. Now, as ever, the pro-
Queer must battle for part of the
wealth he creates; as he has always
done, he must still struggle with those
who live on labor. but not by labor.
The excitement attendant on the
election is now Gained down, so those
who for the time being lost sight Of
their first love and were temporarily
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01

our country, which would probably be
followed by continental European
countries, or in case of an interna-
tional agreement which did not include
England among the signers, British
trade would collapse. We have hereto
fore referred frequently to the fact that
Russia had practically absorbed the
increased gold production of the world
as because it was the cheapest and
most effective way of holding in check
and REFRESHING Englands commerce,
particularly in the Orient. At the same
time Russia is to replace her paper cur
rency with silver and pile up her store
of silver, not so much because 1t is
necessary to Russian domestic trade,
but because, with plenty OF silver cur
rency, Russia can abosrb the trade OF
northern China as her trans-Sibepian
road progresses, and can control the
trade of eastern Asia when her road
gets through. The magnitude of the
Russian feet now in Asiatic waters,
and the fact that she has an army OF
upward of 100000 men on the Pacific
coast around Vladivostock, shows that
she will be ready with force as well as
money to contest for Oriental SUI
premacy. With England shutting
down silver in India, Russian silver
will invade northern India. And at the
same time we see by the London Bull
Zionist, from which we quote elsewhere,
that England is now bothered about
gold for India. as we'll as for Europe,
where our New York bankers are
making an exchange pool to save Eng
land from sending us more gold, and
thus dangerously tightening the Lon
don money market-dangerous to the
point of sending home some of our
bonds. We rather think England will
be, before long, with her gold stand
ard, in the fix of the man who caught
the bear by the tail. He needed help
to let go.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-01
Autobiography Notes.

The remarkable injunctions of
United States courts recently issued
against rate cutting in southern rail-
roads have not been continued, but
have made a new class of precedents
and the Seaboard Air Line has since
notified the interstate commerce COM
mission of its discontinuance of the
cut rates. The Journal of Commerce
has this to say to the continuance of
illegal trusts in that state, despite leg
islation and court decisions: at is
true that trusts continue, unchecked,
their peculiar methods of doing bust
ness, in presence of body of state
laws more comprehensive, searching
and drastic than any that has yet been
applied to the extirpaton of these
methods and the punishment of their
authors. "-(Quoted Literary Digest,
Oct. 3, p. 7O9) Attention has recently
been called to wholesome Kentucky
statute, needed in all states, which
makes every reorganization of rail
way system subject of judicial in
quiry.