davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
LOUIS XVI HAT.

Is Of gray, beige, sable, mode and mastio
tones and is occasionally seen in blues,
greens and browns, but the lighter and
wagner shades harmonize better with all
the costumes of the wardrobe. The orna-
mentation consists sometimes of stitching
alone, the note Of elegance being given by
the lining, which is of silk, usually flower
ed. Small buttons are likewise used in pro-
fusion; also stitched straps, embroidery,
soutache and applications of lace. These
cloth capes are more elaborate than they
have been hitherto, and it is question
when the present rage for overtrimming
will subside. OF course there will be re-
vulsion to extreme plainness and dullness
sooner or later. 1t looks now as If it would
be later
An illustration is given Of Louis Seize
hat of green fancy straw. 1t is turned up
behind under fan of white and nile
green tulle. In front is "A bow of black vel
vet ribbon adorned with two paste jewels
At the sides are short wreaths of pansies,
and roses are placed next the hair at the
back. JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
dav, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
81 % uer week.
Ii you want to frame anything
in the very best manner; if you
want your frame to harmonic
with your picture; if you want the
best and most tasteful frame in
the market, 60 to King Bros. n
There is a handsome piece of
property, 70xl00 feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
quire of III M. Dow. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

Wash the CLANS and drain them in a
colander for a few minutes, then lay
them in large dripping pan and put
the pan into very hot oven. AS soon
as the shells begin to open the CLAIMS
= are cooked. 1t takes from seven to ten
minutes to roast them. Have covered
dish hot, and drop the CLANS into it as
soon as they are taken from the shell.
Spread over them mustard cream
sauce and serve ut once. To make the
sauce: Put one cup of milk over the fire
in double boiler When boiling, grad
ually stir into it three tablespoonfuls of
butter, one Of flour and one teaspoonful
OF dry mustard that have been beaten
to a creamy mass Season with salt and
pepper and return to the fire. Cook
three minutes, and it is ready to serve.
Thin slices of brown bread, buttered.
are served with roast clans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21
THE OLD HAND PRESS.


Battered and shattered,
with ink all despatched,
But still with the power to annoy and to bless,
Loved by the editor,
Cursed by the creditor,
Rumblng and stumbling-the old hand press
Gone are the editors,
Patient meek creditors,
Since the far day when It first saw the light.
Age has but heightened 1t,
Riveted, strengthened it,
Made IL victor in many a fight.
Stars from their setting fall;
Men die, forgetting all:
Buns-they may vanish and light may grow
less,
But still Gabrie's horn shall blow,
Ages unborn shall know
That it's still in the business-tho old hand
press.
Atlanta Constitution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-21

TO all suffering with Throat, Lung Wasting Diseases
stomach Catarrh, SCrOfua, Asthma, or Nervous Deb.
~, etc, will be given a sample bottle o. DIR. COR.
DlNS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call %
Eeore o. HOLLisTER Drug %, Honolulu, III. /. "ItA
guaranteed ~ Palatable as MIX or Honey.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
FRIDAY. MARCH 6.

In the House, the Legislative bill was passed
Before disposing OF the fee and salary amend.
ment it WAS changed so as TO forbid the begin
ming of n prosecution under the Internal
Revenue law upon the complaint of a private
citizen. except by the written approval of the
District Attorney, and TO forbid the appoint
ment of any Federal court officer including
United States Commissioners as receiver in
any case before Federal Court it goes TO the
Senate with the bill for the abolishment of the
fee system in United States Attorneys and Mar
shals' offices AS an amendment.
The appropriation bill, providing for the ex-
penditures of the Postal Service, was taken up
Immediately and good progress made. There
developed quite an opposition to the "spy sys-
tenn" inaucurated by First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Jones last Summer, which resulted
in the dismissal and suspension of so many mail
carriers throughout the country. Tho appro-
priations have been so distri buted in the bill
that hereafter the work will have to be done
by regular inspectors and not by specials" as
was done last year.
Mr.. Loud (Cal.. Il. J, explaining the provisions
of the bill. said that the estimates on which the
bill was based amounted TO 94,Sl7.900. The
bill recommends an appropriation OF SOL go, 157,
1854, 142 less than the estimates, and
8, 397. go more than the bill for the current
fiscal year. The estimated postal revenue for
the fiscal year 1897. in the opinion of the Post
master General. viii be $50. 1853 100 or 81. S02,-
322 less than the appropriation recommended
by the committee. To meet whatever deficiency
may occur in the several appropriations made
by the BILL sum equal to such deficiency of
the revenues OF the Postoffice Department is to
be appropriated from the Treasury.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

but they have no honors of any sort to confer
on the children of the sun. Between Gov. KEEL.
logg and Gov. Yarmouth there is q war as bitter
as a Kentucky family feud. They have no
common ground on which they can meet.
Gov. Hastings. of Pennsylvania, presided
over an immense mass meeting at Lancaster
Sunday, protesting against the Armenian out
RACES The meeting was one of the most
earnest ever held there and public feeling was
stirred to a high pitch. In forcible address
the Governor declared it to be the duty of the
leading civilized nations of the world to inter
pose against the horrible barbarities practced
upon the Armenians because of their religion.
Miss Susan B. Anthony is now on her way
to California, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Sargent, widow of A. A. Sargent and
President of the California State Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Charles Pustalka, convicted of numbering
his wife in New York, will be electrocuted at
Sing Sing during the week of April 20.
Ex-UDited States Commissioner Robert
Charleston of Attala, Ala accused of swim
ding the Government out of 100000, has
been arrested at San Antonio, Tex.
The French Government is said to be sup
porting the French syndicate which is offer
ing China loan Of 100, 600 taels, France to
guarantee the interest on the security of Gus
toms and other concessions.
The Reichstag appropriated 5273, 900 marks
for four cruisers and several torpedO-boat
after the Minister of Foreign Affairs dis
claimed that the Government proposes q big
navy program.
James III. McVicker, the veteran Chicago
theatrical manager died last Saturday in Chi
cago. aged "a years
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
ADMIRAL Wake DEAD.
Gallant Naval Officer Who Commanded the
CarOndelet at Island No. 10.

tho
CarOndelet at Island No. 10.
Rear Admiral Henry Wake. u. S. NJ, retired,
died at his home in Brooklyn, n. Y, Sunday
afternoon, aged ~ years. Rear-Admiral Wake
had been suffering from a severe attack of the
grip. but the ialmediate cause of his death WIS
heart failure. He leaves widow, three sons.
and a daughter.
Rear Admiral Wake was born in Virginia.
His father, Anthony Wake, was "A cInssmate
OF John {. Calhoun at Yale. When quite
young the deceased was taken to Ohio, rsceiv-
ing his education at the Chllicothe Academy.
In 1927 he became Midshipman in the Navy.
being assigned 10 the frgate Alert, under the
com mand Of Lieut.. Farragat.
he was present at the surrender of Vera
Cruz during the Mexican war, being executive
officer OF tie brig Vesuvius. During the war
of the rebellion lie commanded the gnnboats
Taylor aud Lexington. and protected the flank
OF Gen Grants army at Shiloh.
Rear-Admiral Wake was in command of the
gunboat Carondelet at Island No. 10, aud &C.
complished the daring feat never before at
tempted Of running tho rebel batteries. For
his work at Island No. 10 he received honora.
BILE mention. In 1862. for his bravery he was
made a Captain; in 1866, Commodore, and a
Rear Admiral in 1870. One year later he re-
tired, having the proud distinction of being
the first officer 10 do so voluntarily, to give the
younger men a chance.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
1IisSouri'S Canital.

At the election to be held in Missouri mex
November the voters of the State will vote upo,
the question of removing the State Capital from
jefferson City to Sedalia. This is the decision
of the Supreme Court of the State, rendered
few days ago an injunction brought by JEFF
ferson City to restrain such vote. The Court
decided that it is for the people and not for the
courts to pass upon amendments to the Con
stitution, and therefore the Supreme Court ha:
no authority to interfere in this instance
Sedalia's bond. guaranteeing the taxpayers Of
the State that not penDy's expense will at
tach to them in case the removal proposition is
carried at the polls, is prepared aud will be put
up without delay through a well-known trust
company. The advocates of removal express
confidence in winning by large majority.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
For Commander-in.Chief

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: see that the
comrades are already beginning to talk about
the next Commander Chief in the columns
OF The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. i have been
expecting that some Of the comrades from the
northwestern portion of this Department would
come out with a trumpet blast in favor or that
grand comradc, Past Department Commander
i. +. Mack of Sandasky. o. As they seem a
little slow about doing what they all want done,
! sound this first buele note in his favor just
10 wake them NJ aud have them tell better
than / can just what superb Commander. in.
Chief he would make. He is a great big man
in brains and heart. and made one of the very
best Commanders tho Department of Ohio ever
had. Wake mp. Buckeye veterans, and tell the
rest Of The boys how strongly VIC want Comrade
Mack for Commandcr-in-Chief.a and what good
reasons We have for what We want.-Vkr.
ERAN, Marietta, q.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
MoNnAY. MARCH 9.

In the Senate, the Cuban question was re-
sumed. Mr. Sherman moved the adoption of
] the conference report accepting the House
/ Cuban resol utions.
Mr.. Hale Me, T. spoke energeticalv against
the reso utions. He said he did not think the
Senate possessed the information ius,ifying the
resolutions recognizing the belligcreuts. He
did not think the inflammatory statements
made by Senators in justifying the resolutions
were backed up by facts
Mr.. Hale said the insurgents now fighting in
Cuba had no Legislature. no courts, no organi-
cation. such rs Gen. Grant had set forth as
absolutely requisite TO the recognition OF
state of war. Their power, he added, is seated
In struggling hands, occupying struggling
camps, and to this day not only have the in
surgents not won a battle, bnt they have not
fought in anything worthy OF the name of
battle.
Mr. Hale compared the condition in cnain
with that in the South when the Confederacy
was recognized. lie said the ConfeGesacv was
completely organized, with full legislative and
executive branches, established courts a for
midahle army and navy, and vet at that time
our State Department presided over by Mr..
Seward, urged and protested to European
powers against even limited recognition of
the Confederacv. and always after recognition
insisted on the resembling Of that recognition.
Mr.. Hale said the Spanish Minister, Senior
Dupuy de Lone had made a statement as to
The inaccurate representations made against
Spain. 1t was not surprising, in view Of the
attacks on Spain, that the Minister had done
this fittingly and automatically.
Mr. Hale sent the Spanish Minister'S state
ment to the Clerks desk TO be read Ii had
hardly begun when Senator Davis of Mime
sofa, arose and interrupted. Mr. President.
object" said Mr. Davis to the reading of any
communication coming from the representative
CT 4 foreign country on any matter not trans
mttsd TO Congress through the usual channels
and rejecting upon members of this body"
There we're other professors.
mir Hale said it was a most remarkable fact
that Senators would not hear this statement of
facts Ii wss simply recital, not an official
communication. ltwas a most remarka able fact
that Senators, after weeks and months had been
given to deDunciation OF Spain. were now 80
sensitive a. to what they should near.
Finally this and other papers tending toward
criticism Of the insurgents were read. to tho
effect that the conflict was not war. bat ncen-
diarism and des rHcton by the insurgents
themselves. Mr.. Hale said he would not coun.
tcnauce such methods
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
--------------------
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
rcsa of tie Cuban War.

Attacks on United States ConsuIates-Prog-
| ress of the Cuban War.
Anti-American demonstration, have occurred
| daily in most OF the larger Spanish cities dur.
| ing the past week. Csdiz, Madrid. Barcelona,
| Malaga Valencia, and Blboa have been the
scenes of rotipg, and the police have been re-
quired to disperse msbs Of students aud eiti-
zens who have aiteIsp pied violence against the
United States officials stationed in these cities.
In some cases the moas have been so large as
( TO lequire the assistance Of tue gendarmos in
! queling the disturbances
IL is reported that several foreign military
officers have rendered their services to Spain in
case of war with the United States. Spaniards
every where are Offering money TO the Govern
ment. aud the smaller towns are Offering goods
and the lives of their citizens in defense of
their country Shipowucrs of Seville have
offered to place SO steamers at the disposal of
the Government. United States Minister Tay-
lor has refused the designations of Spaniards
acting as United States Consus when they arc
written in Spanish, taking the ground that the
language is not the official language of the
United States.
More troops arrived at Havana from Spain
last week Gen. Weyler has issued a number
of pr6clamations. lie orders that the teachers
OF divinity in the provinces OF Matanzas. Santa
Clara, Puerto Principe, and Santiago de Cuta,
who have taken part in the movements OF
the rebels shall be pardonsd on making
their submission, surrendcring their arms
and placing themselves under police surveil-
lance. His next order relates TO the suppress
sion of the insurgsnt bands which have been
harassing the Spanish. Insurgents are warned
to surrender themselves within five DAYS or
they will be subject 10 arrest. The terms of
surrender offered by Weyler in most cases
stipnate that those snrrendering place them
selves as his disposal. In hardly any case is
free pardon offered; it is likely very few, If any,
OF tho insurgents will surreudor, preferring to
die in the field, if they must die, than to sur.
render and be tortured by the Spanish
An important engagement is reported to
have taken place in the province OF Matanzas
Col. Vicnna'commandedt the Spanish forces aud
the Cubans were commanded by Gems. Gomez
and Naceo. The insurgents, who are said to
have numbered neariy 1000, retreated toward
San Miguel de los Banos. Their loss WAS Il
killed aud az wounded, while the Spanish claim
much smaller loss. passenger train from
Cardenas was captured by band Of insurgents
under Perico Delgado, and arms and ammuni-
ton taken
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
Home Seekers Excursions.

in order to give everyone opportunity 10
sec the Western Country aud enable the home
seekers to secure y home la time to commence
work for the season OF 1896 the Chicago, Mil.
waukee x ST. Paul Railway has arranged TO run
series of four home seekers excursions Ia
various points ia the West, Northwest and
Southwest on the following dates: March 10.
April z and 81 and May 5. at the low rate OF
two dollars more than ONE FARE for tho round
trip. Tickets will te good for return on any
Tuesday and Friday within twcnty. one DAYS
from date of sale. For rates, lime of trains
and further details apply TO any coupon tickle
agent ia the Eas. South, or address John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, 4S6 William
Street. Wiliamsport. Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
WEnNFsnAY. MARCH 4.

In the Senate, Mr.. Mitchell (Ore., R. pre-
eented and had read resolution reciting that
Henry Dupont. of Delaware, was duly elected
a Senator and entitled to seat since March 4,
1885 Mr.. Mitchell made elaborate expla-
nation of the majority report, drawn by him
self. He argued that the United States Senate
had the right To pass on questions involving
the seat of a Senator and could not be controlled
by the action of the State Legislature as TO Mr.
Watson's right 10 vote. Mr.. Mitchell will con-
tinue his argument TO morrow.
Bills were passed peusioning the widow of
the late United States Senator Spencer, as
Brigadier- General, at S75 per month; direct
ing the Secretary OF War to furnish an esti-
mate for deepening the channel from Hamp-
ton Roads 10 the Nayy-yard at Norfolk, Va,
and also for improving the Western branch of
the Elizabeth River; TO indemnify the State
Of Pennsylvania for monev expended in 1864
mot exceeding S46.200) for militia called into
the military service by the Governor under
the proclamation of the President of June Is,
1861
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

always the first Sunday after the full moon,
which happens upon or next after March 21
which date is the beginning of the eecleciast-
ical year.
Therefore the earliest date upon which
Easter may occur is March %. The latest
date upon which the festival may fall is
April %.
In 1861 and 1918 Easter fell on March %,
but that will not occur again in this or the
next century. In 1886 it fell on April %
and will do so again In 19i3.-New York
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
Baptist Anniversary at Portland. OREGON.


For this meeting, which is to be held in MAY
next, the Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip. This company has its own line
bewteen Chicago and St. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha, and runs solid vestibuled electric
lighted trains every day in the year. Close
connection is made at both Omaha and St.
Paul with through trans-continental trains on
connecting roads.
Any Information desired concerning routes,
rates, etc, will be cheerfully furnished on an.
plication TO John X. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Willamsport, Pa. or to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States or Canada.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12


headaches come from disorders peculiar to
her sex. Possibly the apparent cause of
the headache will be nervousness or indf-
gestion, while the cause of these is not
thought Of The organs distinctly feminine
are more vital than any other organs III
woman body. Any trouble Of those affects
the whole BODY 1t may show itself in the
symptoms which are characteristic of a
dozen disorders. Thousands of times, wo-
men have been treated for the disorders
thought to be indicated by these symp-
toms, when the real trouble was much
deeper and more serious. DIR. PIerce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was compounded for the
sole PURPOSE of relieving womankind OF the
ills and pains very commonly considered
the uncom Portable inheritance of her sex.
It cures where really good physicians have
failed. Thousands of women have testihed
that after taking treatment from several
physicians without benefit, the " Favoritc
Prescription " cured them completely and
quickly. 1t has been used for over thirty
wears. and has an unbroken record of sue
cess. The afflicted woman will find inn
mediate relief and ultimate cure in the
"Favorite Prescription" There is no doubt
about it-there is no question about it. The
woman who hesitates IS invited to send Fl
one-cent stamps to cover only the cost of
mailing a copy of DR.. lPierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This celebrated
work contains full information about DR..
Pierce's medicines, with the reproduced
photographs of hundreds of people who
have been cured by these world famed
remedies, also giving their names and adj
dresses, besides plain,g clear information
about all of the organs of the human body
and their functions. IT has reached the I'M
precedented sale of 65a;ooo copies at 81. so
a copy. Thus the expense of preparation
has been betrayed, and now 500, 600 copies
will be absolutely givemaway. Remember
that this book is notPa mere advertising
pamphlet, but a genuine standard work of
1908 large pages, over 500 illustrations, soma
of them in colors Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo. NY.
The National tribune., 1896-03-12
Easter this Year April o.

Easter Sunday this year falls on April 5,
and Shrove Tuesday, the close of the carnival
season in France and in the Latin countries,
fell on Feb. 1S.
The establishment of the Christian festival
of Faster, typical of the resurrection of the
Lord, was matter of much controversy in
the Church for centuries, but was finally
established by the Gregorian calendar adopted
by the Roman Church in 1852, and Easter is
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

The above is a good likeness of the Hon.
| William Garlic Arnold. who so ably represent
| the 2Sth Congressional District of Pennsylvania
| in the National House of Representatives of the
| 54th Congress.
This District takes in five Counties through
the central part of tho State; namely, Center.
Clarion, Clarified, Elk. and Forest, with total
| population of 1S0,357. Gov. Daniel Hastings
ex-Gov. Beaver United States Senator w.
| w. Wallace, Clerk of the House Kerr, aud
many other distinguished public men are the
constituents of Mr.. Arnold.
| The District has always given n majority for
| the Democratic ticket of from 5, 900 to 5000,
but in the Fall of 1894 Mr. Arnold carried it
| for the Republican ticket by majority of / 797
over his Democratic opponent, Aaron Williams,
| who after the election, lived but short time.
Mr.. Arnolds home is in Dubois. Clarified
| County, Pa, where he enjoys extensive law
! practice and is considered TO be ut the head of
| his profession. He is a gentleman of genial
temperament and polished manners, and has
won hosts of friends among his fellow members
of Congress. Although this is his first term,
Speaker Reed had knowledge of his legal at
tainments which he recognized by placing him
on the Committee Oh Pacific Railroads. one of
the most important OF the committees of the
House. Senator Qnay, of Pennsylvania, seldom
makes mistakes in men, and when the fight
was made on him last August by the celebrated
hog combine the Senator called Arnold into
his service and made him one of his chief lieu
tenants.
He was born in 1851. and is yet in the bloom
OF his life. lie is active and energetic, and OF
the hustling. bustling temperament.
His recent speech in the House on the bond
bill is considered by everyone 10 have been a
mastery effort; also. his speech on pensions.
The demand for these speeches has increased
his correspondence 10 an enormous extent.
Although too young to have been in the army
yet he comes from family distinguished for
its intense loyalty to the Union, and therefore
he is the uncompromising friend of ex. Union
soldiers, their widows and orphans, and will
go out OF his way to assist them in every man
ner possible. What the District should 10 is
to keep such man continuously in Congress.
unless they desire to enlarge his field of useful
ness by making him Congressman-at. Large
Governor of the State or United States Senator
The National tribune., 1896-03-12

which enables those who claim to occupy it to
justify the sale of 30year Government bonds of
year ago for l04, when that very day 1o-year
bonds were selling to ll6 On behalf of the
citizens of the States and Territories TINS SLAM
dered and maligned by the Chief Executive,
here and now repel the insult and respectfully
suggest that the greatest need OF this country
for the work of the missionary. the schoolmas-
ter and the statesman will be found at the
White House."