davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The Kinau is due from MLui
and Hawaii ports between 10 and
IL o'clock tonight.
Barney Ordenstein has been
given the job of day Waterman on
the City of Colu uoia.
The Albert will finish taking on
her sugar this evening and will
sail for San Francisco with a full
load tomorrow.
The gas schooner Malolo sailed
for Moloksi and Lanai this morn
ing on her first fishing trip. She
took along four large boxes for
the fish.
Following ia the report of sugar
left on Kauai up to late Friday
afternoon: X s Co, $500; M s
Co, 1900; HI M, $500; l. p, 900; X
s M, 1000; Diamond W, 100.
Total OF l4,300 bags.
Inspector Wright of the Gus
tom House force appeared on the
Oceanic wharf this morning as
usual bat nobody knew him. A
very hard blow last night succeed
ed in dismantlng his upper lip.
The Kilohana came in from
Kauai yesterday with a cargo of
4400 bags of sugar which she put
into the Albert and Irwin. She
reports very bad weather at XII
lauea. The Kilohsns will not 60
out again until Monday. Her
boilers are being cleaned.
The Custom House boat had a
narrow escape from being capsiz-
ed while trying to make the rope
ladder of the Mohican this morn
ing. In the boat were Custom
Inspector Storey, Louis Reynolds
and newspaper man. When the
boat came. in contact with the
pilot boat there was some lively
jumping, both voluntary and in
voluntary.
IMPORTS.
From Kauai, per stmr Keau
hou, Dec 17-3900 bags sugar.
From Kauai, per stmr Waiale,
ale, Dec 17-27OO bags sugar.
From Kauai, per stmr Kiloha
ma, Dec l7-4400 bags sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Dec
u, m-Weather clear, wind fresh
n f.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Dee II.
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
80; Midday maximum, IS.
Barometer, a m, 30.11 falling.
Rainfall, do, 900 In.
Humidity at m so percent.
ARRIVALS.
Friday, Dec IS.
Stmr Kilohana, Bruhn, from Ka-
uai.
DEPARTURES.
Saturday, Dec II.
Stmr Keauhou, Mosher, from Ka-
uai ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Kauai.
Am blk Mohican, Saunders, from
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports. per stmr
Keauhou, Dec ia McBryde,
W McBryde and l on deck.
From San Francisco, per bk
Mohican, Dec III M Howard,
Miss Kate Stephens, Miss Louise
Stephens, Miss Carmen Glove, j
7 Van Valkenburg, Mr. and Mrs
Van Valkenburg, Miss Marie Van
Valkenburg, Claude Tisdale, j A
Griffin and A Suzuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
Groceries at Cost!

nhS"I am selling out the Grocery De-
partment OF my store at cost prices.
B. STEIGMAN,
King street, near Union Express Co.
California Tobacco and Cigars Io76
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

Strangers consult The Bulletin S
advertising columns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

No shop-worn goods on the coun-
tiers OF merchants who advertise in
The Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

\AJE WANT you TO HAVE a West Dsinfecting
w Machine put In your closet or oeSspool and
save sickness California Feed Co, Agents. 1000 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
PREPARATIONS 's1 Great Sale &, T S,;%S Of ;t3',!'
WANTS.

Va.dds in ibis column tViH Be inserted at I5 cent
h>ssss line first insertion; 10 cents second inser
hoH 90 cents IUcsk and 90 cents month. Ibis is tbt
cheapest advertising offered TIE people ofHonoiia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
MOrSan'S Land Sale.
Fine
Residence
For Saleh~

The undersigned offers for sale at
private application,
......Eieht OF the finest
......Residence Sites i'm the
......beSt residence district
......Of Honolulu.
These lots extend from the Govern
ment Reservation at the Makiki Pump
ing Station, along Hastings street and
the Manoa road, and for the most part
face the grounds OF Punahou College,
being division Of the Judd Tract.
These lots contain from l to acres
each, and are elegantly situated in refer
ence to scenery and healthfulness.
Lot has a frontage on Makik
street, contains ~ acIes.
Lot 2 fronts on Makiki and
Hastings streets, and adjoins the prop
erty OF Mr.. q. p. Wilder, on which Is
being erected an elegant residence, con-
tains acre.
Lot 4, on Hastings street, ad-
joins the G. P. Wilder property, con-
tains | 81 acre.
Lot 3 is an elegant lot, and
fronts on Hastings street and the Manoa
road, contains Ito acre.
LOTS and are on the Manoa
road, and face the grounds OF Punahou
College, contains l.2l acre and l.22 acre.
-Lots A and b are at the end OF
L., Al. II.
ing the Punahou grounds, and COM
mand an extended view of Manoa VAL
ley, Diamond Head, the harbor and city,
over acres each.
A MAP OF THE PROPERTY can DO
seen at my salesroom, 33 Queen street,
where all further needed information
can be obtained.
JAS. F.. MORGAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
FOUND.

EOUND-Sigma Chi College Fraternity PIN. Same
can be had by calling at this Office and paying
cost OF advertisement. 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
WANTED.

\AIANTED-A neat Cottage Of to rooms AppD
w Cottage" this office. Ioo2-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

\AIANTED-PUPlLS IN STENOGRAPHY, book
w keeping and English branches by practical re-
porter California State Normal and College graduate
IS per mo-: day or evening. Inquire afternoons
between and at s77 King ST. 1864 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

\ATANTED-A NURSE to care for CHILDREN o
w trip to Australia or through to England. A
elderly woman preferred. Address n, Bulletin offic,
io87-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that the St. Louis Col
lege. St Andrews Priory. Oahu Prison, Oahl
Insane Asylum and ether public institutions. ou
Chloro- Naptholeum with great success. California
Feed Co., Agents. Io69-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17
LOST.

A LIFE from not having West DiSlnfecting Ma
- chimes your houses. Choro- Naptholeum kill
coclroacheS and ants. See California Feed Co
Agents. Io6o-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-17

\ATAN1 ED-Severai SMALL BOYS. Apply q
w Honolulu Messenger Service. corner King an
Alakea streets. Io67-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21

The quo wdrrdnto proceedings to
determine whether the City Council
have or have not the right to elect a
City Marshal, under the act of 1895,
promises to be a veritable " tempest in
a teapot" if much more time is con-
sumed in its determination. 1t has
now been two weeks since the suit was
instituted by Mr.. Swan to secure pos
session of the office to which he was
elected by the new Council at their
first meeting held on January 4th.
Judge Hodgdon placed the date for
consideration a week off yesterday
and has taken the matter under adj
visement till next Tuesday.
The question at issue as shown by
the contentious of the parties at issue
is as to whether the act of 1895 re-
peals the tenure of Office provision OF
1893. The act OF 1895 provides "That
in all cities of the Third and Fourth
class the Marshal shall in all cases be
elected by the City Council and he
shall hold office for one year unless
sooner removed for cause" Mr..
Vance for respondent Taylor con-
tends that this act repeats the tenure
clause of act of 1898, and establishes a
tenure based upon the uncertain acts
of the Council. Mr.. Israel for re-
lator Swan, claims that there is no
incongruity between the two acts and
they should be construed together
that the act of 1898 definitely fixes the
date on which the official term of
Marshal begins and ends; that the
act of 1896 was simply intended to
place the office of Marshal under the
Immediate control of the City Coun-
Gil, and if the act did more than that,
it was defective as to title, for fixing a
new tenure was certainly not expressed
in the title. He cited several cases
which seemed to establish a conclusive
precedent.
1t looks to layman, if the intent OF
the Lawmakers be properly construed,
that it was to make the Marshal more
completely the agent of the Council
and that the words he shall hold his
office one year. is synonymous with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
BELMORE AND NElGHBORS.

The weather to-day "wednesday
is very like early spring.
The children of J. Bozarth have
been quite i'll with influenza but are
recovering.
The social dance ut the house of ].
Lewis last Saturday evening, was very
enjoyable, well-attended affair.
Mrs. John Morgan returned home
from Elma, last Saturday, and re-
ports baby Charley Morgan and his
mother doing we'll.
Mrs. Sayres, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Trosper, was too i'll to re-
turn to her home at Tacoma last
Monday, as she had proposed to do.
7. J. Miller reports having "ridden
the goat" at meeting of the Modern
Woodmen, Monday evening. He was
looking rather the worse for the ex.
perience on Tuesday, but Wednesday
he appeared o. X.
We are pleased to learn a fine BIZ
cycle path is being made between
South Union and Tumwater, via
Brighton Park. Success to you,
neighbors! but we propose to beat
any wheel path with an electric mo-
tor road in the not distant future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
An Enjoyable Play.

"a Night in Bohemia" has just
plot enough to string together large
collection of comicalities as novel as
they are amusing, and the company
that gave the performance at Olympia
Theater, Monday night, seem to fit the
piece as completely as if it was made
for them. Earl p. Adams, who is we'll
known to many of our people, took
the part of Jack Acres, son of Farmer
Acres. Farmer Acres is a man of ex-
emplary habits and principles, hospit-
able and generous to the needy, and it
is this which makes Dusty Rhodes,
the tramp manager, his friend, and
finally his mascot. Jack is sent
from home for his wild acts, but no
sooner is he gone than his father re-
penis. Jack becomes an artist in a
distant metropolis, and it is in his
studio that most of the enjoyable acts
of "A Night in Bohemia" take place.
Dusty brings the father to the city
and affects q reconciliation between
him and Jack. The old gentleman,
Notwithstanding his exemplary prin-
ciples, meets with Sweet Marie" Miss
Rena Burch) in the Bohemian Club
and forthwith falls in love with her,
and thereupon hinges many ludicrous
situations and and amusing episodes.
The father and son finally return to
the farm accompanied by some of
their club friends and happiness reigns
forever afterward.
Earl Adams was of course the CEN
trail figure from the fact that he has
many friends in this city, who knew
him when he was a Knight of the
Stick and Rule. He received hearty
cncores throughout, but they were
as much due to merit as friendship.
Taken as a whole the company &C
quilted themselves admirably and
would doubtless receive a cordial well
come should they ever return to this
pifv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
An Interesting Meeting Held Tues.
day Night.


The Chamber of Commerce met,
Tuesday night, for the first time in
their new quarters, the Equity court
room in the courthouse, with fair
attendance and President Scobey in
the chair.
The standing committees announced
were as follows:
Executive Committee. OBJ Scobey, John
Byrne, and &. d. King, ex-ofiicio, and C.. II.
Springer, A. J. Falknor, A. Ii. Chambers and e.
Z. Suiter, appointed.
Manufactories-Col. N. H. Owings. c. 8. Eat.
on, Leopold Schmidt, Walter Chambers, I. 1
Mckenny.
Legislation-L. B. Faulkner, 8. A. Madge, W.
I; Cayanaugh; J. f. Connolly, T. N. Ford.
Iransportation-Geo Schofeld, Frank C. Ow.
ebach.
Regulation of Trade and Commerce-Mitchell
Harris. Chas II. Pridham, A. C. Stevens, e. Is.
Public lndebtedness-C.J j. Lord. o. C. White
P. NJ. Troy, T. NJ. Reed. James A. Haight.
Educational Institutions-Prof. T. n. Henry,
W: Mintzer. Rev j. S. McCallum. awe "
Lemon, Alfred Thompson, d. s. b. Henry.
-, Membership.Hngh Ross, Geo. Forbes, W. W.
vi
Publicity-JOhn Miller Murphy, j. L. Holland
b. NJ. Price, Geo. c. Israel and J. II. Norris.
Statistics-Geo. b. Lane, Geo. Talcott, Chas.
d. King.
Arbitration-Judge Byron Millett, R. F. Whit.
ham, A. 5. Hall.
Place of Meeting-w. A. Hagemeyer. s. H.
wiesdeppe. N. 8. Merry.
The matter of affordlng a cash
market in Olympia for county prod
ucts, after considerable discussion,
was referred to the Committee on
Trade and Commerce with instruc.
tions to investigate and report at the
next meeting some plan of action.
Chairman Wier, of the Committee
on immigration, sent in report rec
ommending cooperation with worthy
persons in volunteer effort to secure
desirable immigration, and that imme-
date steps be taken for securing print
ed statements of our local resources
for distribution abroad.
Messrs. Owings, Byrne and Barnes
were appointed committee to revise
the membership roll OF the old Board
of Trade.
The Committee on Publicity sub
United report Recommending the I'M
mediate publication of a small folder,
containing and setting forth in boiled
down form the facts concerning the
advantages of Olympia and Thurston
county, in 10000 edition. The COM
mittee was on motion authorized to
proceed to issue this folder.
The issuance of a pamphlet was
also recommended, conditional that
the cost can be betrayed from outside
sources. After considerable discussion
the President was authorized to APP
point q committee of three to solicit
funds for the publication of an illus
trated pamphlet of l6 pages. Prof. f.
B. Halves is chairman of this commit
tee.
The matter of getting the iron on
ground for the completion of the JEFF
ferson street railway was referred to
the Committee ON TRANSPORTATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
ParlOr Meetings,

Cooperation of teachers and par
ents, was the object for discussion at
the W. c. T. U. Parlor meeting. last
Saturday. The afternoon went mer-
rlly, much as the colored brother
described: al said it was so and
massa said it was so, and so we argied
for bout an hour" Parents and
teachers were agreed that they worked
for common end, "the good of the
children" and that that end would be
better attained if parents would take
school journals, study school methods,
be mindful of the needs OF other
children as well as their own, quicken
appreciation of the good qualities of
teachers rather than criticize their
faults, visit the schools, etc.
One boy was quoted as saying, "It
is not popular to visit the schools;
no one ever comes but Mrs. Stork and
Mrs. Whitman" This speech was
given from little girl: at pays to
have mother that is acquainted with
the teacher. 1t makes things go
easier"
Mrs. Ella T. Stork voiced the gen.
eral mind on the need of high charac-
ter for teacher with this sentence
from Emerson: "How can / hear
what you say, when what you are is
laundering in my ears?"
The words of Prof. Halves, Janet
Moore, Orson Curry, Mrs. Brintnall
and others who entered in to the dis
cussion showed head and heart.
Mary L. Page took a goodly num-
Der of subscriptions for school jour-
nails from mothers present which
proves that they know how to make
practical application of plain truth.
The w. c. 7. U. are to hold q ser.
les of Parlor meetings in the interest
of education in various parts of the
city and have a number of public
lectures along the same line. b. w.
Brintnall begins the course tonight
at the Christian church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
ALASKAN NUGGETS.

The Alaska blockade is now on.
Rope is selling at Dawson for ST. per
foot.
A" clay" on Eldorado creek is worth
$4,000.
A lantern is said to be more useful
than an overcoat at Wrangel.
Some men are making $125 per day
each with rocker on EldOradO.
Moccasins and buckskin mittens
sell from IS to 81 pair at Dawson.
A common door lock will sell in
Dawson at the present time for SIT.
A large cargo of lumber was shipped
from Tacoma for Skaguay last week.
The Corona brought down a cool
million in gold from Alaska last week.
Skaguay's population is said to be
increasing at the rate OF 300 per week.
Extensive as is the steamship ser
vice it is still unable to accommodate
| the rush.
Eighty gamblers from Tacoma went
north on Corona when she sailed
on the 9th.
Gulch creek, tributary to Boulder
creek, is expected to prove as rich as
the Klondike.
Ordinary dogs will pack from 80 to
so pounds and stand the work all
right day in and day out.
Your Klondike library should con-
sist of one Bible and one Shakespeare,
says an eminent authority.
A crude log cabin, 2Ox24, costs ST.
600 to construct at Dawson and read
lily rents for 1925 per month.
In the Klondike region there are
dog trains, horse trains, elk trains,
reindeer trains for carrying supplies.
The steamer Rapid Transit cleared
from Budd's Mill, Everett, for Skag-
uay, on the 18th, with $4,000 feet of
lumber.
A party of twelve from Champaign
county, ILL.,, with 40 trained dogs will
sail from Tacoma on the Goth for the
Alaskan mines.
The Portland tugboat Wallow has
been sold to parties who design to en-
ploy her on q service between Puget
Sound and Alaska.
James Jackson has taken north a
number of homing pigeons to estab-
lish pigeon express between Daw-
son and St. Michaels.
Dawsonites say they want letters
and papers from the outside world
more than food. They have received
no regular mail since August.
The Stickeen River Journal has, on
what it considers reliable authority,
information that a railroad will be
built up the Stickeen river this year.
Editor Swinehart of the Alaska
Mining Journal has made arrange
ments to start paper at Dawson City,
when will be called the Midnight Sun.
There are several toll bridges on the
Skaguay wagon road to the summit,
which will assist materially in reliev-
ing the prospector and miner of his
surplus cash.
Dogs broken to sled service sell
readily at from $50 to 500. The
Esquimeau dogs are the most service
able. The larger dogs wear out the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21

of 6 per cent, the city Council wou0
make great effort to pay the bond in
terest coupons promptly on presentation
here in Olympia.
City Clerk for the year 1897, also my ad-
dress to the city Council on taking the
office of Mayor. Very truly yours,
GEO. Is. LANE,
Mayor.
The Council authorized the City
Treasurer to issue call for general
fund warrants, up to No. S97, issued
Sept. 7, 1893, under the provisions of
the resolution following which was
adopted at a joint meeting of the old
and new councils, held December 81,
1897:
WHEREAS, Owing to existing condi-
tions, and Notwithstanding the most
earnest and determined endeavors of
this Council for number of years to
meet all obligations for which the city
is legally or morally liable, including
six per cent. interest on 5000, 900 bond,
and reasonable payments on our large
warrant Indebtedness (Which was Gre
ated during the real estate boom on a
fictitious and extravagant assessment)
and having to that end Tin conjunction
with the State and county boards)
levied taxes, and those taxes hereto
fore levied during such boom times
actually amount to ten or twenty per
cent. of the present assessed values OF
the property, at the same time combining
our expenditures to the most absolute
necessities, and finding it impossible to
increase these imposts without grievous
hardships and in many CAGES forcing
financial ruin upon the taxpayers, we
are therefore forced to the conclusion
that concessions in the rates of in
tercst ARE demanded to enable us to
carry on business as n city government,
at the same time we are determined
pursue the most honorable course
toward our creditors which our ex-
listing conditions will permit; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Treasurer be and
is hereby instructed to pay all arrears
Of interest, or interest that hereafter
becomes due, on bonds at the rate OF
three per cent. per annum. On all
warrants outstanding, upon presenta-
ton for payment pursuant to warrant
call, the Treasurer is instructed to pay
principal only of said warrants, max
ing note of action and canceling same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21
STATE NEWS

Irving and George Bellinger, two
young sons of A. Bellinger, of Glover
dale, in Cowlitz county, killed wild
cat the other day. Irving, who is Ii
years old, saw the cat first, and fired,
wounding the animal. IL was then
freed, and George shot il. The cat
measured Al feet, and weighed so
pounds.
Barney Lynch, well-known mill
man logger of Whatcom county,
sprang out of the third-story window
of the Bryon house, in Whatcom, late
Tuesday evening. He had retired ap-
parently sober and in good health.
lie jumped through the upper glass,
leaving the lower glass unbroken, and
struck on the pavement outside, Two
hours after the occurrence he was still
alive.
Customs officers seized a number of
bottles and demijohns of whiskey
Monday night, at Tacoma, hidden
away in various parts of the steamer
Rosalia, previous to her departure for
Alaska. No resistance was made to
the search and no owner claimed any
of the confscated stuff. The Rosalia
reached Port Townsend Tuesday, and
customs officials boarded her there and
seized so gallons more whiskey.
Henry Daggs, a 16-year-old boy, was
instantly killed, Sunday, in the woods,
near Mount Vernon, by the accidental
discharge Of shotgun in the hands
of Dan Hoover, another boy of Mount
Vernon. The boys, together with a
third, were out hunting near McCoy's
logging camy, some six miles east of
the city. They had secured some
game. Daggs was some six feet i'll
front of Hoover, and the entire charge
of the gun went into the back of his
neck, ranged upward and lodged in
the head. He fell dead without a
word.
John Mills, supposed to have been
robbed and murdered in Spokane, ar
rived at Colfax Monday. He had
been tleeced out of $3.50 by confidence
men, of whom Harris, now in jail at
Colfax, is said to be the leader. The
gang also got time certificate for ST.
400, on n Colfax hank, which Mills in
dorsed, but the bank refused to pay it,
though Harris, who presented it, Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21

fered to give big discount. After
Mills was feeced in poker game, he
was placed in sleigh by an alleged
attorney and taken into the country
to give Harris time to get the GER
Gficate cashed. Harris is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-.
and is still in Jail. Harris
operates cigar store in Spokane,
where the robbery was committed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21

So far this season the grain mer-
chants of Oakesdale have received
from the farmers 9S5,66O bushels of
grain, and of this amount 5S5,OOO
bushels have been purchased and
shipped out, leaving balance in the
warehouses at that point of 4OO,66O
bushels, which are being held by the
farmers for better prices. Conserva.
tive estimates by the railroads and
farmers place the amount of grain yet
to be hauled to the city between 2OO,-
600 and 100000 bushels. Adding this
amount, say 100000, to that already
received, it will make grand total Of
81 ,235, $50 bushels of grain for. Cakes
dale for the season Of 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-01-21

trail and grow footsore. The best are
a wiry, restless dog, weighing from 80
to ITO pounds.
Three barges are to be built at Ia
coma for use on the Yukon. They
are to he $50 feet long, so feet wide
and IA feet depth, built after the
model of stern-wheel steamers, with
three decks but no machinery. 1t is
expected to have the first ready for
towing to Dyea or Skaguay by the
LIST of March.