davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10
Minister Castle.

If no further hitch occurs in
Minister Castles arrangements he
will leave for the coast by the
Warrimoo on August LIST He
will go direct to the East, spend
ing sone weeks with relations in
Connecticut and elsewhere before
going to Washington, which place
he expects to reach about the
middle of September.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be a first-class article, l
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10

Notice-Brown e. Kubey, whole
sale and retail dealers IN Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Plated Goods,
formerly of The Masonic Block,
have taken the store lately occu-
pied by Scharf's News Stand in the
Arlington Block on Hotel streets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10

G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10
WING WO TAI & co
No 25 Nuuanu Street
Honolulu, Ii. l.

Commission Mechant, Importers and
Dealers in General Merchandise, fine Mani
Ia Cigars, Chinese ana japanese Crockery-
ware, Mattings. Vases Of all kinds, CAM
pnorwood Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A fine
assortment of Dress Silks, choicest Brands
of Chinese and Japanese Teas of Latest I'M
portations.
CO. Inspection Of New Goods respect
fully solicited
Bell Tel. 266. 20. Box 1853
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN

am now prepared to Move FuniSQFe
in better shape than any other express
concern in the city, as have a WAGON
large enough to move whole hoUssfaM
of Furniture at one load.
1 have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos Misunderstanding, to any part of
the city for $3.50. am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets
Telephone 245.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-10

900 Dozen Socks, Just received
at Tracy's $50 to SO 40 pei
dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
HAS GOLD RIsEN2
Facts Which Belle the Bogy Talk of
 Silveritcs.

Facts Which Belle the Bogy Talk of
 Silveritcs.
 1t is a singular fact that the method Of showing that the general level of prices has greatly fallen, and that there- fore the gold dollar has risen, is to take the statistics of prices in great eenters as a final basis. Wheat is cheaper in London in 1895 than it was in 1S45- much cheaper; so is cotton; so is corn the three great staples. Therefore, say ou1 friends, gold has risen, and the debtor, the farmer and the producer are robbedl This, with little bogy talk about shylocks, England and Wall street, is all there is of their argument
 Now, if we ask what the Ohio farmer received fifty years ago for his wheat and corn,we come upon the fact--which must be disagreeable one for the cheap-money men-that he did not get as much then as he does to-day. No books of statistics take any account of the prices obtained by the Ohio farmer in 1S45; and our statistical friends, over looking Cor remembering to forget'') the difference in transportation and other conditions then and now, con- yeniently assume that because wheat was higher in London in 1845 than now, the Ohio farmer must have been roll ing in wealth. In the '40s the Ohio farmer seldom got 20 cents a bushel for his corn, and frequently burned it up; and men still living can remember how, in those glorious bimetallic days, the farmer got but 25 cents bushel for his wheat. In those times the western farmer lived chiefly by consuming lis own products, buying almost nothing. It is too clear for argument or dispute that it has been railroads, telegraphs, produce exchanges and such like means of facilitating exchange, and not gold or silver, that have caused the fall of the great staples in commercial centers-a fact easily verifiable by any western man who will consult the oldest resi- dents of his town.-Charles s. Ashley, iD Popular Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

plume for millinery, and from Lon don of a monstrously ugly sack coat as shapeless as shoe box but modish, if of the finest velvet, and from Paris again of glorified blouses in the palest of tints fer the swellest of occasions; and from everywhere of the persuasive beauty of three shades of tan and 300 shades or so, it seems, of green. For the air is full of green. It is the tint of the season. It goes with everything, from white to black, and makes it's way with each. And man, the slavish imitator, is putting green into his suit of everyday clothing and green and red into his tie, and the same color even into the enanel of his cuff links Man has no originality
 And, of course, where there is green there is yellow Green in the skirt, yell low in the blouse. Color effects grow bolder, year by year, even as effects of cut and shaping grow more refined. Now we mass our eoiors, and break them, if need be, with bands of lace ap- pliqued and rich garniture of jet and embroidery. There are shades of blue and green so deftly combined that it is hard to say to which color they incline, and these, of course, are used in combi- nation with their kindred on either side
 One hears very little about riding habits this fall, less, perhaps, than ever before, for so hath the bicycle decreed; but habits are green, even to sage green, but, of course, remain severely plain and simple of cut. 4 new London wrinkle is a safety breadth so fastened in the skirt as to come out and remain hanging on the pommel if the rider be thrown.
 Of course, there is no dress like the tailor-made. for what is known as the fine woman" ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

while he is starting with many advan. tages on his side. He is surprisingly natural, thing rare enough on any stage, but particularly so in the French fheater. He has fine voice, and per feet abandon to the part without los. ing his poise. It was small wonder that he was constantly chosen to assist In the scenes which the other pupils gave, for he never appeared on the lit tie stage of AI Worms class room without perfect preparation. Such Application should stand him in good stead
 Tt was tough, and didn't think ] should get it. Eh bienl Here's Ravet.h
 The heavy wooden door gave special ereak as NJ. Ravet stepped in, light trousers, black Prince Albert coat, tall hat, light gloves, and a prodigious stick, the whole capped by a face of the com mon French type; eyes which looked many things, and a full, sensuous mouth.
 He comes forward shaking hands With the men, but always looking in the alrection of the group of girls, towards whom he did not walk. however. In Saris one never finds young men talk ng with young girls in the way so mi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
ELLEN OSB0RN'S LETTER.
Gossip About Gowns and Hats
 Seen at the Horse Show.
Toques and Ostrich PIumes-The Golden Age of Green and the Vogue of Bro cade and Fur = The Sea-
 sons Sleeves.
[CopYRInHr-1s 1sah l

The law of the universe, that the thing which is, remains, and that as we have been we are and will be, knows no exception even in the domain of fashion.
 It is hard to kill a style.
 The bonnet of balanced, bows or con- troyersial sprays of jet nodding def- ance at each other across a low crown that is almost no crown, the butterfly bonnet, is still here when the frost has driven to their doom all the other but terAies that futtered for their little day. It reminds one of the horned snail. It is quaint and chic and it re- mains.
 There is, also, the beef eater hat, more humble now, certainly quaint and almost pretty in it's reduced propor- tions. More than most of the modes, it relies for effect upon the rich ma terial of which it is made, and the high lights on the outer folds and deep shad- ows in the creases do give it picturesque effect.
 There is again, the hat of more sub stantial brim, tortured into picturesque shape; and there is, lastly, the hat way ing and holding all over with plumes of the ostrich; and this latter is the most beautiful of all. Glad am I, there fore, that it is in favor, and that the little girl may have her big hat and the big girl her little hat, and both be happy.
 The seasons sleeves are .new and various" It is by no means a new thing that they droop to show the curve of the shoulder, though this is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
WHO ARE THE DEBToRsq
Indications Of ths Dishoncsty. of Fret
 silver Eoeters.

Indications Of ths Dishonesty ef Free
 silver Eocters.
 The advocate of the free coinage of silver seeks popular support of his idea on the ground that the large increase Of money, and cheap money ut that, would be of direct benefit to the large army of comparatively poor men who come un- der the class of debtors, because they commonly are borrowers in small way. Indeed, the greatest strength which the free silver craze has secured has come from the mistaken notion that free coinage would improve the condition of the poor man.
 This view is contradicted by Prof. Farnham in an article in the Yale Re- view. At the outset he asks: s'Who are the debtors2 Who would be most bene- flied by being given Il 50-cent dollar to pay debts with?' He then points out that the railroads are among the great est debtors, their mortgages five years ago footing up to the enormous total of 80, 105, ,902, ,000. Probably 60 per cent of this indebtedness is payable ill gold, and in order to meet it under free silver an advance in rates would be necessary. So the western farmers with small debts would find themselves worse off than now, even if permitted to square their accounts with 5o-eent dollars.
 And all corporations are great bor- rowers. Steamship, telegraph, tele- phone, gas, street car and other com panies are heavy debtors, and their profits from q half-priee dollar would be many times that of the small bor- rover. The banks owe their patrons sums reaching into the billions, and free silver would enable them to meet these obligations by the payment of 50 cents on the dollar. Many depositors, especially in the savings banks, are poor people, and Il 50 per cent. shrinlS- age in their small surplus would be burdensome, if not directly conducive to suffering.
 These points are sufficient to show that the dishonest purpose of the free silver men would work great hardship to just the classes it's promoters affect to believe it would benefit. Here and there some debt-burdened individual would profit by tn cheap dollar, but for every one thus assisted there would be dozen who would suffer- The eorpo- rations are the big borrowers, and to them would come the big profits from the depreciation of the currency in- yolved in the free and unlimited coinage of silver-Troy Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

nearly the same shape, except that they were little longer and without the second puff, but 1 really don't know For my eyes were all for a black and yellow dress, which may have symbol- ized Princeton's victory of the week before-a skirt of black silk, and d tiny Zouave jacket of the same with velvet tabs and jet ornaments, and sleeves and blouse of rich, yellow satin netted with black thread and dotted with jet. And there were fringed shoulder bands and jetted waistband of black velvet, and demurely cut collar and epaulets of yellow velvet, secured with big bow tie. Yellow gloves and big min iature brooch and dear little toque of yellow and black and
 I'm glad the show is over!
 That cunning jacket l shall remem- Der at least week, though other scenes are pressing hard upon us. There is the theatcr, for instance, which is be- coming more and more dressy Us New York becomes more cosmopolitan. One wears now, if she has it, even in the or chestra chairs of a good theater such a cloak as l saw last night at ''The Shopgirl'' by the way, that curi- ous farce interests not only the Yam kee shopgirl but the Yankee shopper, as we'll as it might, since the odd old proprietor of "Whitely's' great store in London is, as l happen to know, the original of "Hooleyo in the play.
 But the cloaks the thing, not the play. And the cloak wasn't cloak at all, but an extra long and voluminous cape of guessl-of peach and blue bro- cade topped with a smaller cape of sa- ble, and that again with still smaller cape of peach and blue which opened with wide rolling collar to show lining of sable again. 1t has to be very warm, indeed, to compel woman to throw off cape like that, unless her dress bodice happens to be equally pretty.
 In racing over generalities one is apt to trip. But there comes from Paris great wave of gossip about ostrich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

loncierge actually shakes hands with the short, handsome fellow whose soice greets everybody, and whose lark face with it's Spanish cast is rip- ping with good nature. \ group of new pupils stand bashfully aside as the older ones crowd around to hear Of M Monteuz's summer and what his respects are.
 Isn't he handsome ?"
 And such fire" whispers another soice. Did you hear him at the con .ours? He gave a scene from Othello, na he was so ferocious! It made me fairly tremble!"
 But he was beautiful when he spoke to OpheIia. Such voice! Such ten ierness!"
 And she was quite right. If there vas one among the number of prize winners at the conservatoire this year who had unmistakable talent it is this young man who took the first prize in tragedy. He is unusually fortunate in his handsome face; but nature, at the last moment, afraid that she had showered him with too many favors, took away some inches from his height, 50 that NJ. Monteux, aspirant for Mounet Sully's place in France, stands only five feet five. Whether his talent will be great enough to cancel this defect remains to be seen. Mean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
PLANS OF THE sILvERlTEs.
Some of the Presumptuous Claims Of
 White Metal Howlers.

Some of the Presumptuous Claims Of
 White Metal Howlers.
 The congressional contest down in the 18th Illinois district is unique in many respects. The most sig nificant feature of the democratic cnn- vass, however, is the evident purpose Of the free coinage advocates to use the natural democratic majority in the dis trict as great triumph for the white metal fiatists. While Mr. Hinfiehsen's free silver plank was inserted in the platform adopted by the democratic con yention without any pronounced pro- tests, it cannot be said that the voters of the district are particularly impressed with the idea that the silver controyer- sy of the west is to be settled iIi that lis trict.
 It is true that a formidable aggrega- tion of 50-cent orators has been turned loose on the voters of the district. Illi- nos democracy was not rich enough in campaign oratory to supply the needs of the campaign. Such men as Morri- son, Black and Palmer do not answer MT. Hinrichsen's purpose. Instead of these the rch-blathersl<ite Bland, tine blantanant Bryanand wheelStone are stumping the district, preaching the sixteen to one fallacy. Itis hoped that the voters of the Eighteenth district will note the fact that the Missouri and Nebraska calamity howlers have been turned down in their own states. They are certainly out of place in prosperous Illinois.
 But in spite of the work of the white metal 1owlers in the district there is lit- tie probability that the voters are tal- ing them seriously. The meetings have been poorly attended and there has been no enthusiasm. The indications are that the voters will divide on party lines as usual with little reference to the silver issue. If they do, it means the reelection of MT. Lane to congress by the normal democratic majority, which the district has given for several years until the last election, when Mir. Lane went out under the republican tidal wave that swept over the country. To claim it as victory for free silver would be the height of consumnate fol- ly. The people could not be fooled by any such misrepresentation Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
FILINGS AT FREE SILVER.

=. There is less free silver talk at the present time than has been known for many years, and what there is of 1t is very low-spirited.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
 ....A horoscope of the situation leads to the belief that if flag has to be erect ed under the Illinois law over that finan- cial school of Mr. Coin it will be gun up by the auctioneer.-St. Louis Republic.
 ....We call the attention of our free silver friends to the fact that there is a large assortment of free thinkers in New York just now. What is really needed by the people who are clanoring for silver is thinkers.LoIisYille Coul.- ier-Journal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
A Question of Honesty.

To juggle with question is cow ardice. We cannot climb over it, dive under it or sneak around it. This is more than a question of party. It is q question of principle and honesty. The government has no more right to de- base the coin than the rogue has to clip it. The government does not make standards of value. They are made by commerce and the laws of supply and demand. The government can't make honest a thing that is dishonest. 1t uay be able to compel obedience to it's decrees by force, but it has no more right to stamp 50 cents worth of bul- lion with the declaration that it is q dollar than l have to steal q dollar from my friend here. The moment it does that it makes the Goddess of Liberty on that coin tell lie. It is simply ques- tion of honesty, and in the name of God don't let the government of the republits be dishonest. If the government call take 50 cents worth of bullion and cal. by it's impress make it a dollar it can b,,s the same power take 9 cents worti and make it $2o.-Mayor Warwick. oa Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
luW FRENCH ACTORS.
zvaa,'3 Prize Winners in the n'' conservatoire Of Paris.
p,cture of Each-One Who Has W. Them Tells How They Look, hn1 rs.,, and Act. and Discusses
 Their Prospects.
COPYRIGHT. 1895.

.4 much written of and much ,,a 1n of institution the Comedie
 a'Asa saaise. is sustained by the French aronent, which, going one step fur
 ~ maintains school for the educa- 4io1 @ of actors and actresses. This in-
 io- i..,t;on is called the Ecole de Decla- EssI;on. and forms part of the great
 aaseryatoire of Paris.
 rseb year contests take place at I.b,eh prizes are awarded in comedy a9 tragedy; and those obtaining the .,ret prizes in each are engaged for the l'.a, at the Odeon, the second national Aheater.
 The opening of the school in October glyavs sees q coming together of the Contestants of the previous June. It fs . sort of reunion after les vacances,' sna usually a commiseration meeting ss well. to condole with each other on Ibe snlaIness Of the parts which NJ. IIarx villain" director of the 0deon, sas oiven these new artists.
 Ii is Monday morning, and at ten minutes of Il by the clock in the gaunt yray court of the conservatoire. The ,oacierge is running about, here and here. in his odd little black silk cap, ybieh he touches unceremoniously to hose pupils whom he fancies-for the of the place has pene- rated even to the coneierge's loge. The door opens.
 aAIon Dieu!'' Comment ca va?. Good morning, good morning." The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

horse show - and the horse show is one of the three swell gowning places of the world, the Ascot and the Grand Prix being the others, equally 'horsy." The other two examples were as differ ent as can be. One showed bodice of printed dark green velvet with pat terms in cream and touch of red, with square yoke filled in with sheeny silk of palest apple green. And the same pale green showed between the perpendicular folds in which the heay- fer material was arranged. And the sleeves, about which 1 really started to tell. were not sloping at all, but sprang right from the edge of the yoke to the elbow and bounded thence in a smaller puff nearly to the wrist. A wide band of the velvet emphasized the sleeves, which were mainly of the lighter green. And the sleeves of the third giri--well, I think they were of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

not yet a rule without exception. A lady with fine shoulders will rather favor this cut; will bring the superb fitting corselet of her garb well over the round of the shoulder, and tie there band of ribbon and let all the lines Of the bouffant sleeve flow downward And very pretty is the effect, if the bodice is of some pink shade, covered with ecru lace, and if the ribbon is tan, and if the sleeves are tan satin over the cloth of the skirt, which may be anything you like, provided it is per fectly plain of cut, for, of course, am thinking of a concrete and beautiful example.
 It was one of trio of lovable exam pies seen in a third tier box at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

versal in America. They look and look aa each other, and have already pro- gressed far towards acquaintaneeship before a word has been spoken. So Nj. Ravet changed from one foot to tbs other as he smiled and bowed. first to one girl and then to another; and what ever he did there was an air of self-con- sclousness about it. This had been no- tlced In his "oreste, which gained him the first mention in tragedy; later in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
Am Aecommodatinc Husband.

Bickers-My wife told me last night she was going to elope with Trotter to- day.
 Wasn't it very singular that she should tell you?
 Bickers-Oh, not at all. She wanted $1o0 dollars for travelling expenses and 1 gave her the moneY-Jndge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
Sufficient Cause.

At that anarchist meeting the first thing they did was to depose the chair man..
 ..Why?"
 '.He called the meeting to order."-- Day City Chat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

.. Even at the low prices for silves of the pasttwo years many miners found it's production profitable. The present advance, comparatively slight though t is, is likely to increase the output This is one Of the reasons why large advance would be difficult to lnaint ain. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17
How EoOiiShi

To put your trust in princes is unwise in many cases; But it is worse to trust in kings When tother man has aces.
 IN. Y. Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-17

The law of the universe, that the thing which is, remains. and that as we have been we are and will be, l,no,.se ,,f, a>.oa,1+; ;5,,, e,,,,, ; +1,, l,, :