davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. Der
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
Notice.

q NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all persons having claims against the
Estate of Hamumura Of Onomea, Hilo dis.
trict, Island Of Hawaii shall present said
claims for adjustment INN ediate,y to the
undersigned. A. W. HOBSON,
Assignee of the Estate of Hamamura,
Hilo, Hawaii. 277-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

The Most Beautiful Women
=. Also the Hon,eIieSt
USE DRIFT,ED SNOW FLOUR.
ISL Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

1t may be kindergarten, but
the Third House is a new indus
try, which has come it is hoped
to stay, for the production of
honest thought on public ques-
tions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

If public opinion is worth
continental copper, there will be
radical revision of our taxation
law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
FOR RENT.

2-Cottage on Queen street.
3-Store on Nuuanu street.
4-Store on King street neaT Fort street.
5--OHice Room on King street near Fort
street.
6--Warehouse on Esplanade.
"A Cottage on Young street, containing
rooms, pantry and bath. Rent SIS per
month.
S-A residence on Kinau street. House in
good repair almost new and having all mo-
dern improvements. barn and carriage
house on the premises.
A. V. GEAR,
2'4-u 900 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

THE WORLD HAS NEEDED
1T!
THE WORLD HAS WAITED
FOR IT.
THE WORLD CAN NOW
HAVE 1T!
HERE 1T is!

A phenomenal stove that
burns common Coal Oil (kero-
sene) with a blue flame with
out odor.
The wonderful NEW PRO-
. CESS" BLUE FLAME COOK
ING STOVE, which three
years of careful testing has
proven to be wholly practi-
cable. Burns coal oil (kero-
sene) from a wick, which will
last a year, producing an in
tensely hot blue flame, like
coal gas-without odor-nev-
err smokes as the wick cannot
be turned too high. Absolute
ly non-exploSive. All parts
durable and interchangeable.
Requires no more care than
the ordinary house lamp.
This is a stove that admits of
drawing the fluid for light and
heat from the same barrel or
tin. 1t is the most economi-
cal stove in the world and you
cannot afford to be without
one.
The difficulty in the past
with all coal-oil stoves has been
that the means at hand were
entirely inadequate for the re-
suits desired. The flame being
in all cases ayellow or iIIumin-
ating flame, made it imposSi-
BILE to place the article or uten-
sill in direct contact with it.
AS a result the time occupied
in cooking or baking was so
long that it was diStresSingly
irksome and unsatisfactory.
Again with the old style il
Illuminating flame oil stove there
is always the liability of the
flame creeping up after the
burner iSlighted, sooting every
thing over it and sending forth
a volume of smoke and odor
into the room. A decidedly
diSagreeable occurrence, but
what everyone has experienced
who has operated the old
style stoves.
The wonderful "New Pro-
cess" Blue Flame Oil Cook
Stove, has a powerful blue
flame absolutely odorleSS. Any
utensil or flat iron may be
placed directly in the flame
without a particle of SCOT being
deposited upon it. By the use
of the simplest device it is i'm
possible to turn the wick too
high, thus insuring a perfect
flame at all times when in oper-
alton. Possibly the most posi-
tive proof of the success of
this stove is the result obtained
in baking. The inside meas
urementS of the oven on the
New, Process Blue Flame
Oil Stove are 10 1-2 inches
wide, II inches deep and -
1-2 inches high. With this
large oven it iSpoSsible to cook
as perfectly and quickly as in
any coal, gas, or gasoline range.
The use of coal oil (keroSene)
is so general that every house
hold is provided with it; hence
there is no annoyance in the
matter of procuring fuel in any
locality.
Call and examine this stove
at
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-16
Our Ex-Governor Not in Sympathy
With the Republican Platform.
The RECOMMENDATION OF silver Would
Raise the Price to 81 20 an Ounce
In "a Hours

That it would be desirable to have
all the nations OF the world agree as
to monetary standard no one will
deny. 1t would simplify the transac-
ton oi business and relieve the fears of
timid souls. But there are difficulties
and delays in the way which render its
accomplishment a matter of long years.
1t is scarcely to be supposed, for exam
pie, that England, with her vast hold
ings OF foreign Indebtedness, would vol
unfairly relinquish the enormous in
crease in its value and in the annual
interest received therefrom caused by
the striding down OF silver and appre-
citation OF gold standard money. In
saying this We do rot underrate the
high standing and influence OF bimetal-
lists OF Great Britain, who are making a
most gallant fight for the adoption of
correct monetary principles there; but
all friends of honest bimetallic money
in Europe agree that their government
will be much more ready to accept BIZ
metallism after the United States has
set the example than to move in ad-
vance OF such action.
There never has been such extraor-
dlnary consideration shown to the
opinions OF foreigners heretofore when
coinage acts were being passed, either
in our country or any other. In 1892
when congress passed its first monetary
law, the United States contained less
than 100000 people, had Just been
launched as a new nation under the
constitution and was one OF the most
feeble Of earthly powers. Yet it never
occurred to anyone lhai We should not
act without international agreement" "
through the provisions of the law were
ol great Importance and were laying the
foundation of the American monetary
system. In all the states the old Eng
llSh standard OF pounds, shillings and
pence was still in vague, hut the patri-
OTIS of 1892 had not vet forgotten that
they achieved independence by an
eight years war, and so they adopted an
entirely new system, with new NOM
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-16

as absurd as it would be to call in the
murderer and burgler to discuss the
provisions OF proposed law for the
suppression OF their iavorte crimes, or
to proclaim that we would not try to
enact any criminal code until it was
made entirely satisfactory to all con-
cerned by a general agreement.
But apart from this, is there no long
er any patriotism in our county?
Have national self.respect and national
pride become things OF the past? Are
we indeed so feeble that we can do
nothing of ourselves, but have to re-
ceive the gracious permission OF Great
Britain before we can proceed to act?
Have our people forgotten that in l776
there vas declaration OF independence
and that it was from the control OF that
very Great Britain that we proclaimed
our selves free? Then there were the
few weak colonies along the Atlantic
coast with hut 100000 inhabitants,
yet they dared to fight iOr their own
rights and prosperity against the gigan-
tic power OF the British empire, then in
the zenith OF its fame. To-day we have
nearly 70,0O0,000 and are the most pow
eriul nation on earth but the spirit OF
'76 which animated our ioreiathers,
seems to have departed.
The cowardly, unpatriotic talk OF the
devotees OF gold about the powerless-
ness and poverty OF the United States
is enough to make the heroes OI the rev.
olution rise from their graves. And 1t
is as uniounded in fact as it is nnpatrlo-
tic in sentiment. Their chief argument
is that Mexico has free coinage, but has
not 0een able to influence the markets
of the world therefore the United
States cannot do it. With every respect
ior our sister republic aud appreciation
OF her present prosperity, such com.
parison is adsurb. Mexico Is not II
great commercial nation; seven-eighlS
OF her population mc Indians; her
manufactures are insignificant and her
exports small. No one reckurs her
among the great powers OF the world.
To limit our power and ability by hers
is but another instance OF thai lack OF
appreciation OF our national greatness
which seems fashionable in certain
circles. Modesty is u virtue, but SELF
abasement and sycophantc sell-depre-
citation are cowardly and nausea ting,
The population of the United States is
about equal to the combined population
of Great Britain, Spain, Portugal, Hol-
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-16

enclature, having the silver dollar as its
unit, and going upward to the eagle and
downward to the dime and the cent.
1t was the beginning OF the decimal
system OF money since adopted in more
than half OF the world. In every way
it was new department., but even
then, in our infancy, we passed our own
law, for the benefit OF our own people,
without asking the consent OF any OF
the great powers OF the world. More
than forty years later, under General
Jackson, we changed the ratio OF our
coinage from 10 to | to l6 to ], but it
never was suggested that we could not
or should not act without consulting
England or France or Germany. One
can imagine the way in which "Old
Hickory" would have received the sug-
gestion that we could not properly act
in our own interest without first OBJ
taihing the concurrence of European ma
tions. In 1873 we took the fatal step Of
demonetizing silver, but still there was
no suggestion hat before acting we
should consult England or Germany
and be governed by their desires.
We should remonetize silver for the
benefit of our own people. The con.
gress OF the United States is TO legistlate
in the interest OF the American ma
ton, not for others. It's obvious and
undisputed design is to protect our own
people against the injurious competition
OF other lands. 1t is berrier set up
against the importation OF their pro-
ducts. So far as causing loss OF trade is
concerned, it is directly opposed to
their interests. 1t is practically hos
tile legislation. But did any one ever
hear OF delaying the passage OF tariff
bill until there could be an "inter-
national agreement" as to its pro-
visions? 1t is easy to see that we should
never have any tariff protection at all
if we waited for that. The remonetza-
tion OF silver is exactly in the same line.
1t places barrier against the importa-
ton OF the cheap products OF siver-us-
ing countries by doubling their cost in
our money; and it raised the price OF
wheat and cotton 100 per cent and thus
causes England to pay us, as well as the
West Indies, double what they now pay
for these great staples. We do not deny
that it is to benefit our people some
what at the expense OF English cousins.
Are we, then, to wait till they concur
o in action which is obviously and avow-
edly detrimental to them? The idea is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
In the matter of the claim of j. Il.

Morris, of S:i5.33 commission on money
collected from Latah county, and ap-
portioned to the various funds of Nez
Perez county the same having been
laid over from the July meeting for
legal advice, and the Board having
been advised and deeming said calm
to be IA just one against Nez Perez
county, it j. hereby ordered that said
claim be allowed aud the auditor
directed to draw a warrant on the cur
rent expense fund in payment for same.
The following claims against NeZ
Perez county were examined and the
auditor is hereby directed to draw a
warrant in payment of same as follows:
Current Expense.
n Il NISner....... .................2 II %
- Nj w hlte. ........................ Is 90
Il w Welker. .........................2 - 60
General Road.
ID : Fountain .......... - 90
Now at this time the Board adj
jourued. :. o. TANNAHILL, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Secret Societies

CIenr1CnteJ EHc'HM Ne !,
Lewiston, Idah,.,
Meets the first and third Saturday
of each month Mt Odd Fellows fial'
VIM Kruger, Chief Patriarch; hay
l.. Thompson, Scribe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
THE v ILL OWS.
Albert kloostra, Proprietor

At the junction OF the Reservation
and Camas Prairie roads, two miles
east of Lewiston. Accommodations for
travellers. Fruit. Hay and Grain for
sale. 4 beer hal has been opened in
the beautiful grove of willows. When
on your way to the Reservation or
Camas Prairie stop and rest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12


viewers on the |. 5. Splawn ct al
road in road District No. "a, Nez
Perce County. IDAHO, coming on to
be heard this day, and Tom Bell
appearing in opposition to the
opening of said road on the land as
selected by the viewers and desir-
ing a slight change from the route
as selected by the viewers through
his land, but claiming no damages
thereon, and the Board being of the
opinion that said change as asked
for was over ground to steep for a
practical route and the Board hav-
ing considered the same and being
fully advised i'll the premises, on
motion made and seconded, it is
hereby ordered that the clerk of
this board notify the road overseer
of road district No II to open said
road as a public highway and that
the said road be recorded and plat
ted according to law.
The hearing on the report OF the
viewers on the w. \. Beechler ct al
road, in road district No. :, Nez Perez
county, Idaho, coming on To be heard
this day, no one appearing for or
against the opening of said road, and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO.


Saturday evening the Knight
Templars held their annual cleo
ton. The following officers were
elected: Eminent Commander,
B. Booth; Generalissimo, D. Kemp;
Captain General, d, NJ White
Prelatc, J. d. McConkey; Senior
Warden, F. J. Boston; Junior War
den, H. K. Barnett; Treasurer ).
Wildentha!er, Standard Bearer, b.
F. Morris; Sword Bearer, +. W.
Kettenbach; Warden, \. II. Al
ford; Sentinel, &. A. Leeper,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

specifications on Sanitary work
and fittings given on short notice
Prices always satisfactory ut {. &. Bun
nell's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
THREE MEN LYNcHED.


Summary Vengeance Upon Suspect ed
Murderers-Taken From jail by "a
Masked Party, Given Two Minutes to
Pray and Strung to the Rafters of n
Stable, Where Their Bodies were Rid
died with Bullets from WlnchesterS.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. "Wednesday
night last, in st. Charles parish, Jules
Gueymaud, storekeeper, was assas-
sinated while standing on his front
porch. A Sicilian named Lorenzo Sa-
ladino was known to have a grudge
against Gueymaud and he was sus-
pected. Circumstantial evidence
caused his arrest on Friday. The
sheriff had great difficulty in prevent
ing the people from lynching Saladino
then and there and secretly conveyed
the prisoner to Hahnville, the county
-seat,and placed him in Jail. This struct-
ure is new brick building and was
who has performed the duty several
years. Two other Italians named,
Decino and Angelo Marcuso, were con-
fined in the jail for the murder of an
aged Spaniard on one of the planta-
tions.
About midnight Saturday night
mob of about fifty persons, well
armed, surprised the guard, battered
down the doors of the Jail and took out
the three Italians. The prisoners
cried and begged for mercy, but the
crowd took them to stable short
distance away, gave them two minutes
in which to pray, and then strung all
three of them up by the necks to the
rafters
The crowd stood around few min
utes until the bodies ceased to strug
gle and then opened fire from their
Winchester rifles on the dangling
forms, literally riddling them with
bullets.
The lynchers then quickly dispersed.
1t is said the lynching party came from
St. Gabriel, the former home of Guey-
maud, but none of the men were
recognized.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
The Abundance of His Month.

| julie Nabors, as you all know, is one
of these tanglyhaired, wild-eyed third
party men and a liyin epistle of free
silver at the rates of sixteen to one,
whilst Blev Scroggins he is a screamin
democrat and still maintains fat-footed
that free silver is somethin which you
hear tell of SO internal frequent and see
so Internal never.
"Well, when the cat punched her feet
this summer it would seem like she
picked a good soft place and landed in
the middle of the big road. She didn't
| jump to Nabors, and she didn't jump to
| Scroggins. AS the game now stands
everybody in the Rocky Creek country
| is for the old flag and free silver
everybody but Blev and julie. Blev is
mad because the democrats made
friends with the third party, and julie
he is mad because the third party took
and made up with the democrats.
"Dadblame it, your crowd has stole
our thunder and our platform" says
julie to Blev.
''Yes, but by gatlins, your crowd has
stole all our votes, and votes are the
mainest thing" says Blev to julie.
So there they are-just two men and
the onlyest two in the settlcment-that
want the fight to go on after the war
is over, and each one hockin off in
lonesome little gang all by himself. 1
reckon no doubts they would light in
and cuss out the American republic
from Reelfoot Lake to Habbersham if
they thought they could do the subject
justice.
Blev ard julie they put me in mind
right frequent of old man Lon Hunter,
of Cyclone Streak, and his load of
pumpkins. Uncle Lon, as we boys are
now wont to call him, used to be a
scandlous bad man about cussin. If
every thing didn't run smooth and prop
er with old man Lon he would pitch in
and cuss creation out quicker than
cat could shet her eye.
But / recollect oncst upon time when
old man Lon got mighty mad and didn't
do any cussin to speak of. That was
along in the fall of the year, and he had
took his OK wagon and driv down in
the swamp new ground after load of
pumpkins. Somehow it also come to
pass that day that had went to town,
and on my return back home l overlook
the old man on top of the hin on yonder
side of Murder creek. He had driv the
oxen and wagon up that long, steep
hill, which jest as they turned the brow
Of it the back gate of the wagon dropped
out and here went his load of pumpkins
back down to the foot of the hill. Old
man Lon had stayed there on his wagon
and saw the last pumpkin go rollin and
bouncin back to the sand bed at the
foot of the hill. About that time 1 rid
up and saw the general circumference
of the surroundins, and it did look tre-
mendius strange and funny to me to
see old man Lon so silent and so still.
whats the matter, Uncle Lon, and
how comes it that you amt cussin
things out@ says ].
"Out of the abundance of his mouth
a man speaketh," says he, "and ] never
felt more like cussin few stanzas in
all my born days. But to tell you the
honest truth, Rufus, / jest naturally
don't see how / could do the subject
justice"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.


At Roper's stave factory in the Sixth
district of Carroll county w. Z. Nc
Alexander shot and killed Charles Tip
pet November 25. 1892, over a grudge
that grew out OF differences between
them with regard to some timber. Nc
Alexander at the time was arrested,
tried and sentenced to serve twelve
years in the penitentiary. A motion
for new trial in the case was over
ruled and an appeal taken. On the 27th
Of June following the killing and while
the case was pending in the Supreme
Court McAlexander broke Jail and m ade
good his escape. He sent the sheriff
word where he would ind tho key with
which he made his escape. The key
was found, but would not unlock the
door to the Jail. He was never heard
from any more until about two weeks
ago he came back into the neigh hbor-
hood in which be had committed the
crime and in which his family lives.
claiming to have been in Missouri since
bis escape. Sheriff Chambers, learning
OF his being in the neigh0orhood, went
down and arrested him and placed him
again behind the bars last week, and it
now only remains for the Supreme Court
TO affirm the decision of the lower court
and lot him serve the State the time
allotted to him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
Tennessee Crops.

Nashville, Aug. 6.-Although exces-
sive heat prevailed, the percentage of
sunshine and small amount of rainfall
made conditions favorable for complet-
ing the work of thrashing, and harvest
log the late hay crops and of blowing
for fall seedlings. The maturing of the
earlier crops was also promoted. The
sudden drying out of the young, grow
ing crops, rendered sappy by the pre-
vlous warm, humid conditions, has
proved quite detrimental to most OF
them; still, nothing serious is yet re-
ported, but seasonable rains are needed
to preserve the status of development.
Early corn is generally fine and assured;
late is mostly inferior, owing to the
aforementioned causes. Tobacco is in
good condition and matuaing fast, with
some cutting in the coming week or
two; worms are reported very numerous
in many localities. The severe drouth
in portions % the western section has
had serious effect on cotton, causing
rapid shedding of fruit. Other crops
are generally in fair condition. Fruit
generally scarce and inferior.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
shamea to poath. oh Lord. >

Now as to me, am always willin to
galIop with the gang and holler for the
winnin ticket and fight for the mainest
thing. For the good name and honor
end glory of my country-for the sake
of peace and good will in the settlement
4 can fuse with anything from a
Lcreamin democrat to a blood-and-
thunder third party man, and then with
anything else you could think of from
a big barbecue dinner to a plug of
''white ink" or "sperits-of-cats-a-fght-
in"
But some men are so proud and so
wise in their on deciets till they are
shamed to stand up and take n lickin
if the other fellows is man enough TO
lay it on. Little Bunk Weatherford--
which next to Blew Scroggins he is the
most all-overcst democrat in the set
tlement-does hate to give up his gun
and quit the fight.
''Takin things as they come. and go,
I don't see no other chance but for me to
git on the band wagon and follow the
music says little Bunk to me when ne
found out that the war was ended, 'but
it will be like sheddin eye teeth or pay
IN taxes"
And from that time henceforwards
little Bunk has looked to me like d
man about three parts shamed of him
self and one part sorry for the human
race. He puts me in mind of a young
fellow by tLe name of Jenkins-Buck
Jenkins they called him-which met
up with at a breakdown dance over in
the Mississippi river country years ard
years ago. pJek was only about IL
years old, bu. ,nonstrous well grown
for his years. He was a great, tre-
mendops stIappin big fellow, as timid
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-14
New County Of Boyette.

The survey of the new county of
Boyette, as made by Surveyor A. ].
Garrison, was changed to a small ex-
tent by the committee appointed by the
convention that met in Trimble several
days ago. The committee appointed to
look after the survey considered the
900 square miles in the proposed new
county more territory than was needed
and cut it down to 2sS square miles,
leaving six square miles more than is
required by law for the formation Of a
new county. Ten square miles were
taken off the north end next to ForlSed
Dear river. Three and a half square
miles were taken off the northeast cor
ner, changing the original lines so as
to run straight from Obion river bridge
six miles to Mill creek bridge on the
Troy and WilsonYille road, two and one
half miles west of Troy. The original
line, running through the north side OF
Wilsonville, was changed so as to run
straight through the John Mays place
to the Hewitt farm. The other change
was from the east right Of way of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad to the Ruther-
ford fork Of Obion river. The action of
the committee was ratified by the con-
yentiOD