davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23
Real Estate
III
For Sale.

3-Two Stores on Nuuanu street.
4-Lot on Magazine Hill, l20x2y4 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.
7-Sold
S-Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl
street, all rented at monthly rental OF sos.
This property Is 240 feet on Punchbowl stree,
with a depth Of 222 feet running to the drin
grounds or armory, with frontage on same
for or more cottages. The central loca-
ton of the property makes IL most available.
9--House and Lot on Kinau street. Lot
7Oxi60 II. This property will be sold at cos
and is an excellent bargain for home seeker,
The house is elegantly finished and OF the
best workmanship and materials. There Is a
carriage house and barn on the premises and
the yard Is well laid out with fruit and orna
mental trees.
IO-A Fine Residence centrally located,
containing i5 rooms. Lot l20x200 n. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
n-39 Acres of Land in Kalihi valley, wal.
kiki sdc). stream of water aows along
this land. A bargain.
l2--Sold
l3-Sold
l4-A Com modious Residence on HassingeI
street, fitted with all modern conveniences. o.
will trade for suburban property.
l5-Sold
I6--House and Lot on Beretania stree,
House contains Q rooms, and all modern con
veniences. Lot SKIS.
l7.-Fine Residence on Beretania street
For further particulars inquire at my office,
lS.-A House and Lot on Young street.
l9--House and Lot corner Victoria ard
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas square.
house contains rooms. Size of lot lOOx20o,
| 2O-Sold.
2l-Housc and Lot on Young street ne,,r
L H.. ~ H. NJ. Ill "a
ll0xIiO House contains eight rooms.
| 22-Sold.
23-Pearl City Property.
2i--Deslrable Tract Of Coffee Land on Ha-
wall.
25-A most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue. Large grounds and beautiful flow
er garden; house furnished throughout in
hard wood with oil latest improvements.
Excellent view Of the city and ocean, and
one which cannot be cut of.
! ga Large Lot and Commodious Dwel-
ling on Green Street, commanding an I'M
obstructed view Of the city and harbor. No
choicer residence is TO be had in the city
even by the most fastidious.
GA New House OF seven rooms with
electric lights throughout, bath, patent W
| G, servants quarters and stables. One block
from car line at Puuahou.
IS Only of those Lots left near Ksmeha-
meha school.
29-Two Houses and Lots on Liliha street.
30-An Is Acre Tract of Land at Kslihi
suitable for dividing mp into building lots.
3l--A House and Lot on Alakea street.
| 32-A Beautiful Building Lot at Kalihi,
100000, cleared, fenced and water laid on.
33-A Gently slipping Lot on Thurston
ayepp6. 22ty05sieet, Ind commanding BIRDS
eye view of the city and harbor.
34--Sold.
S5-Elegant Beach Property at Waikiki.
| 36-Sold,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23

rs. Office: 305 Fort street,
Spreckels' Block, Room 5.
Residence: Hawaiian Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23
10 My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. NJ. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
!, skilled watchmnkers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23

Two thousand FIVE hundred
dozen Valenciennes Edgings and
Insertions arrived per s. s. War
rimoo for L. b. Kerr, and are be-
ing thrown away.
OF the Secretary Disc Plow one
of the most successful plantation
managers writes the Pacific Hard
ware Co.: 81 have delayed writing
you about the work of the Secre-
tary Disc Plow, until l satisfied
myself in regard to its proper
working, / am busy
blowing field with it now, and it
is doing fine work, and l hope for
good results from the thorough
blowing it is receiving"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23
A Mystery Of the Malls.

In the mail delivered at his West
Philadelphia residence the other day
William May, the well known ship
chandler. discovered most remarkable
document. 1t was an invitation to his
own wedding, which occurred in 1867,
and where the niissive has been during
the intervening 80 years is matter Of
no little mystery. 1t was addressed to u
friend Of former years, who then resided
at 1913 Wharton street Considering its
age, the envelope is in very good state
Of preservation, although completely
covered with hieroglyphics added by
postal officials. The invitation card,
while yellow with age, gives little evi.
dence of its 30 years Of strange exist
ence -Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23

Euening Bulletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23
Hawaiian Business Agency,
80 King street and 2O7 Merchant street.
Real Estate Transactions.

Subscribers are furnished with from five
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers OF attorney, etc, ETC., which
are placed on record. Also list Of all
district court judgments.
The sun., 1897-05-09
science ana tho Mosquito.
From the Boston Transcript.

There are four truths respecting the mosa tito
which modern science has established:
First-A mosquito cannot live In air free from
malarial poison. Untainted air has the same
eiect on him as a healthy community on doc
tor, II tdcprives him of patients. and he must 20
TO less-fevoIed iocaliti, s to practice.
Second-The lymph which flows through an
automatic valve when IL inserts its proboscis
contains modified germ OF the malarial fever,
ana. according to the well.settled law OF innocu-
lation, the introduction OF the weak germ rem.
ders M harmless Mess an attack by the strong germ.
Ihird-The mosquito never swallows human
blood. 1t cannot. The fact that its body be-
comes discolored and swells: while probing. is
tact with the blood and the muscular effort OF
Fourth-A mosquito will never insert its
lancet In person not susceptible to an attack
OF malaria. In this respect its sense Is more ac-
Curate than the most skilled and experienced
pathologist: This also proves. not only its un.
erring instinct, but that II never wounds un-
necessarily. Its thrusts are those of skilled
and humane surgeon. and even moro unselfsh.
i9r hope q fee mover quickens him. nor does
the malodiction of his patient deter him in the
tRlhllment OF his duty. '-.'-
The sun., 1897-05-09

4 writer at this critical day must bc very care
ful not to get anything or anybody into -'"r!
or poem that did not belong to the cpO'h ~
which he il writing. Such an error. wh,rh IS
called an anachronisin. subjects him 10 rtdrn't'
IL IL well known that the works Of shake
spcare, Ms was inevitable In the case uf a ,nlI.
paratively unlearned man. abound in errors OF
this sort. He introduces clocks into an, eut
Rome. md in the production OF his ila}s
dressed Caesar and Cori0lanus in the uniform of
British officer.
This was well enough in Shakespeare lay.
but when living novelist introduced a tIe'
writer into scene which was supposed Ia have
occurred at a time not more than five year, no
fore typcwritcrs came into common use, he MAS
ridiculed numerically.
One modern author who cared very little for
the charge OF anachronisIn, though he wroic ~
The age and IN tho country OF the dOCumru.
was Victor Hugo He introduced into u drama
bonnc-the famous theological school of Pari--
though the Sorbonno was not founded until 100
years after Charemagne.
But PERHAPS the mistake which il entitled o
be called the champion anachronism nf Al
literature is one which is To be found in Hugo
admirable poem. Boaz Sleeping, which deals
with the story Of Ruth. The poet speaks Of IA"
the Doluge.
According to the most commonly accepted
chronology, the Hood occurred in the year @3i :
Is. {. by the same chronology. Ruth was maj
ried TO BOaz In the year 1920 Il. G.. BY this cal
culation, upward Of eleven hundred years mus
have elapsed between the two periods-which
would seem TO have afforded ample time, villa
ordinary weather, for the earth TO get dESs
The sun., 1897-05-09
Murder Out AFTER twenty-five Years.
From, The Memphis Commercial Appeai.

PINE BLUFF. April 2s.-Gloss Smith was to-.
day convicted OF a murder committed twenty
Ave years ago, and sentenced 10 term of tive
years In the penitentiary. Smith has lived
within twenty-five miles OF the scene OF his
crime ever since its commission, and has served
two terms In the penitentiary for stealing dur
Ing tho time. Smith was betrayed by his wife
The sun., 1897-05-09

ulcl, ny uputuS
1t was characteristic OF Richard Hudspeth that
tho treatment he received at tho hands OF George
Gossett and his night riders bred no resentment
against the Southern people, and the trait OF
character that shut tho door of his mind against
all petty prciudices and rancOrous judgments
was precisely the trait that attracted first the
notice and finally the friendship OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Aaron was as much OF n mystery TO tho nc
groes on tho Aberrom bic place when no came TO
roamed in tho wild woods. lie was as much OF
mystery TO them years afterward, when Buster
John and Sweetest Susan came upon the scene,
AS hc was when ho first made his appearance on
sented was familiar. Tho negroes had not solved
II, but they were used to II.
At first 1t seemed that they would never cease
to wonder. They watched his every movement,
and always with increasing awe and respect.
, Hc went about among them freely, but famil'
iarly He was not ono OF them. and they knew
where the women and children were concerned,
but always reserved, always dignifed. always
serious. Yet he never lost his temper. never
frowred, and was never known 70 utter an an.
the remarkable gift of patience that seemed to
be SO highly developed in some animals. 1t was
Uncle Fountain who drew the parallel between
the patience displayed by Aaron and that OF the
ter over in his mind; MO sposhualIy dc cree
turs what kin sec In de dark"
the cabins whero the negroes were enjoying
themselves. and there would be a mighty hus-
Ting around in that cabin until he had the most
turned bottom side up. Al such times he would
say Sing" And then, after some display OF
shyness, Randall or Turin would strike into
and as their Voices died away W the % Powerful and
thrilling tenor OF Susy's Sam and Jemmys
wavering soprano would take up tho refrain, all
tho singers joininSin at the close. No matter
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

the roof Of the porch. After a little
time he heard a great putting and
blowing; wondering whence the sounds
came he decided to reconnoitre. and
saw 1t was his baby girl who had al
ready reached the third roof! His
heart stood still. What to do was the
question. II he scolded her she would
turn and fall. SO he smiled to her
brightly and opened his arms and told
her to come on" With her natural
fearlessness, she had climbed the lad
der, a seemingly Impossible feat. for the
rounds were far apart. When question:
ed, this sturdy three year old showed
the awestricken parents how she had
mounted the ledder, climinb the side
piece. between the rounds. monkey
fashion, because they were too far apart
for her reach.
Affectionate, warm-hearted. quick OF
mind, she Is a most lovable child. The
years will come and 60. and the hap
piness and charm Of the baby life will
reflect cheer upon many a shadowy
hour for those who in after years re-
call the interesting and pretty ways OF
her childhood.-Nickell Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

taken TO their heels. and with the
mans own pistol Robertson marched
the fellow to town and turned him over
TO the authorities. The name moon
sinner zones from the fact that the
Oscillations are generally carried on at
night. and often by the light OF the
moon. The spirits are sometimes
called blockade" for the reason that
those who sell II have to run the block
ade in order tc get the stuff to a pur-
chaser. No one would suspect the In
nocent looking load Of cotton rolling
along the road Of containing moon
shine hidden somewhere down among
those flaky bales: but a load OF pota-
toes may be equally as guilty, and
wagons full of corn, cotton seed, hay.
or any other kind of produce or grain.
all lend a hand to aid the moonshiner
In getting his goods to market. The
finest article Is manufactured from
pee corn. and IL Is intended principal
~ for smuggling; but only the larger
stills engage in the export business.
The smaller affairs are run In a DIFF
ferent way. The very small ones are
really for family use only the pro-
duct being intended wholly for home
consumption. Except the larger ones,
most Of the stills are run on the CO.
operative plan. That is: You bring so
much grain to my mill and l will re-
turn you 20 much grist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

Like the rays OF the natural sun,
glad childhood sheds It's brightness
upon the world; to which the inno-
,ence, the merriment, the credulity, the
.nquisitiveness. the naturalness, the
mischievousness Of that happy period
before the shadows begin to fall, are a
perpetual source of refreshment and
delight. When all these childish quail
lies are combined and a little touch Of
perversity Is added, many a moment OF
o%erplexity as we'll as Of amusement is
caused.
To Justly Judge the child's act we
must take it's point Of view. Only by
means OF an accurate memory Of our
own experiences and by a fine SYM
to appreciate the mental attitude OF the
budding life and to realize how mo-
mentous are some Of Its occasions.
Countless are the bright pictures
childhood throws upon our memories.
for our lifelong enjoyment thereafter.
Some Of the most vivid from the many
are here set forth.
An ever deIlgntlul cnild type Is that
In which the mentality is keen and
early matured. These are they who
read much and think much and to
their daily vocabulary add the words
encountered in books. In play and in
popularity they are foremost, unfailing
In power and attraction are such
genial. bright natures.
An interesting boy of twelve years
was shown the photograph of a lady
who was to be married to the young
man exhibiting the picture. He listen
I'd with interest to his friends account
Of his lady love whom the boy had
never seen. Not long after the little
man saw the young woman In question
for the first time. When he next en-
countered his friend, the lover, it was
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

lower floor Of the house because Il IL
necessarily on public view most Of the
time. The family is, therefore, cramp-
ed for proper accommodations, and
there are NO rooms for the entertain
ment OF guests. Moreover, the house Is
so badly arranged as to entrances, ex-
It's and Railways that a state reception
there is always an uncomfortable and
dangerous jam. while many an invited
guest, and many officers who attend
certain functions under orders, have
been made seriously i'll because they
have been compelled to stand for hours
In cold or stormy weather until they
could gain admittance through the sig
nal door that can be used for the pur-
pose. The deficiencies Of the white
house are so thoroughly recognized In
Washington that for many years eff.
forts have been made to secure
worthier accommodations for the presi.
dent. Some Of these efforts have beer
in the wrong direction, because they
have contemplated other buildings
foreign to the intent and character OF
the white house. within the same
grounds. Other efforts still are at
tempts Of spectators to move thu
site Of the mansion to the hills north
Of the city. The white house, with al
it's charms and memories. should b,
preserved. and 1t should remain on III
present beautiful and historic site. IT
fine grounds unencumbered by othe,
structures. In furtherance Of this idei
a plan prepared by Mr.. Arthur j. Dill
lon shows conclusively that the whit,
house can be made not only abundant
ly spacious, but even improved, Will
Its architectural features will be at tn
same time preserved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

tie ones do not pass into the eternal
silence, they merge as surely into man.
hood and wo%manhood. 1t is as II in
the life of one individual there were
countless lives ending one by one as
others begin; so wholly apart from the
after life are the days Of infancy.
One beautiful boy made light and
gladness in a home. Year by year a
picture of the child was made. Each
twelvemonth seemed to perfect the life
and face, until 1t took on a far away
beauty not of this world. So the last
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

portrait showed him; then a shadow
fell upon the house that for a few brief
years had been illumined by a lovely
presence.
The flowers bloom and fade. The
birds songs fill the world and then are
silent. But the sweetness of the
blossoms and Of the warbling fingers
when neither may longer be enjoyed.
A dear little California girl by her
doings and sayings has made hersel.
a JOY to many. A chubby little figure,
a sunny face. great blue eyes, a halo
of fair curls-a sweeter cheru never
lived.
She Is not yet three years old; and
when she is gathered up for the night
in her long white night gown, and
lifted to papa's shoulder to say, In
stead of the conventional Good night"
her God bess you" to each one about
her. God seems not far away and the
blessing appears to descend. II ever
there Is virtue in a blessing 1t Is when
spoken by such lips as hers.
Looking out of the back window one
day, her mother heard shrill screams
and saw her baby girl carrying her
cloak which a great rooster had caught
in his beak and would not let go. The
mother understood the little ones pro-
longed cries of fright and vexation, and
going outside freed the tiny girl from
her tormentor. Shortly after. when the
child was again in the house, she
passed her mother in the music room,
Her little legs bore her In longer strides
than usual; there was determination In
her face and vengeance In her baby
heart. In n hand she carried a silver
table knife, close to her side, that II
might not be seen and taken from her
She spoke vehemently as she FASTENED
on: "Irl kill at wooster! I'll cut 1t or
the feathers"
Upon another day this little tots
father decided to rearrange a favorit,
vine upon the front porch OF their pic
turesque cottage home. To do so 4
vas necessary to be upon the from
porch roof. and to reach that poin
without injury to the vines a ladde
vas placed against the rear OF tn
house. BY the ladder he mounted I,
the shed roof of the kitchen and easil.
gaining In this way the four sided roo
OF the cottage he descended thence t
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
A CATS HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.

lie Churns and Gathers Nuts for His
Mistress.
Miss Angie Eddes, a lady living near
Stockton, Cal, owns a cat bearing the
euphonious name of Bildad that is a
marvel Of feline intelligence and in
dustry, says the San Francisco Call.
Miss Angie lives on a little place OF
her own, where she has her busy hands
pretty full in looking after the ranch
work and attending to her father. who
is a cripple, and the cat, Bildad, has
come to be very helpful to her in
many ways. Among other sources OF
revenue, Miss Angie has a dozen fine
bearing almond trees that bring In no
inconsiderable amount, and Bildad Is
Invaluable to her in taking care Of the
nuts. Every morning in falling time
Miss Angie sets a large basket out in
the orchard and Bildad begins work,
frisking back and forth under the trees.
picking up the plump brown nuts,
never ceasing till the basket is full.
when he goes in, letting his mistress
know. by pulling at her apron, hat
he needs her help. Aside from thus
relieving Miss Angie Of all the trouble
of gathering the nuts. Bildad's services
are called into requisition to protect
them from rats, which otherwise would
soon begin to ravage the trees as soon
as the young almonds show evidences
OF maturity. Another one Of Bildad's
accomplishments is that Of churning,
at which he is quite an adept. Old Mr..
Eddes. who has quite an inventive
faculty, has manufactured q little
churn. with a unique, light-running
treadle upon which Bildad mounts and
treds away with the most praiseworthy
Industry till the work Is done. So ex-
pert has the cat become that he can
tell by the sound Of the milk when the
butter has come, and strikes with his
paw on the little bell which is attached
to the churn to let his mistress know.
In the midst Of all this industry. Bill
dad finds time for as much fun and
frolic as the average cat, and is a
source Of great amusement and pleas
ure to the old man, Eddes, relieving
him of many tedious hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
THE WHITE y
should BE Made Spacious but It's style
should Not Be Changed.

should BE Made Spacious but It's style
should Not Be Changed.
The residence Of the president OF
tho United States ought to be worthy
Of the office, says Harper's Weekly.
The present white house Is equal to all
the requirements of such a residence.
so far as 1t goes. It Is a simple and
dieniied building, whose beauty is a
constant delight to appreciative per-
sons. 1t al conceived and carried out
by the architect who planned 1t in the
proper spirit, but 1t Is not large
enough for the uses to which It is neces-
sarily put. The country and the city
OF Washington have grown and the
presidents house has not grown with
him. A large part of It is given up to
the business Offices Of the president,
his private secretary and his clerks
and the presidents family is deprived
OF the use Of another large part of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

without the blossoms and without
these cherub-like children.
Diversity Of talents is never more
plainly seen than in the development
OF the little ones. 1t is marvellous
how the son Of the mechanic loves
machinery so early. Even nor won
derful is II when another son ,inhcriting
his gifts perhaps from his grandfather,
father, interested only in farm matters,
in live stock and in sowing and gather
ing Of crops. How unlike are the vari-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
A Boring sheIIRsh.

One OF the most curious OF the many
remarkable forms of marine life is 0
species Of mollusk called te razor-shell
which can e%xcavate holes in solid
rocks. This creature has no English
name; its Latin name is pholas. II IL
found in widely separated regions Of
the earth, but is most plentiful on the
coast of the Mediterranean. where
limestone abounds. 1t is ~freauentl,
met with on the coast of Italy, wher,
whole limestone beaches are honey,
combed with its holes. II is still a dis
puted point among naturalists as I,
how this boring is effected. Som,
think that the mollusk secretes som.
acid which soiftens the limestone. bu
others think that the holes are bored b,
the simple mechanical process OF grind
ing. The preponderance of opinion an
pears to lie with the latter view a
present, yet 1t is said that no one ha
yet been able to catch the holas a
work.-St. Louis Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
A Strange Coincidence.

A certain peasant and his wife, liz
Germany, were married on the same
day as the emperor and the empress
the peasants Christian name being
william. Their first child. a boy. was
born on the same day as the Crown
Prince, after which they had five other
sons, each Of whom was born at the
same time as the Ave younger boys OF
the emperor. The royal couple were
informed Of this, and were exceedingly
interested In the very strange coinci.
dence, but this interest was intensified
when, IN the last occasion OF a roya:
birth. namely, the little daughter of
the kaiser, 1t was learned that the
peasants wife in question had also
given birth to a daughter on the same
day. so astonished were the emperor
and empress that they stood as god.
father and godmother to this little
girl. and have well provided for her
future.