davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-21
{, BREWER & Co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, h, l.,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer s. Co.'S Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
p. G. JONES. ......... President
GEO. H. ROBERTSON. -. Manager
Z. F. BISHOP. -. Treas. and Secy.
Col. W. +. ALLEN. ...... Auditor
@. M. CooRE. .....)
H. WATERHoUsE. Directors
A. W. CARTER
27o-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-21

There is an unusual interest pervadine
Maooabean circles just at present, owing
to the PRONUNCIATION OF a new ritual, which
entirely changes the degree WORK OF the or,
aer. An Oh ene lne me. .p are hlsniy pieaseu
wbo o ara 1roii nosted IN ritua,,st,o worI sas
that tho nav WORK ia equal tn apvtb,no
they have seen In the older societies. Ar
elaborate paraphernalia is provided for.
The total membership in the country fl
now oil 6ab a NAT increase for aak of az
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-21
HOBRON DRUG co.
VESSELS IN PORT,

NAVAL VESSELS.
U s S Adams, Watson, S +.
U S S Petrol, Emory, Yokohama
U $ S Concord, Craig, Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-21
1896.
On OR About

ARRIVE AT H'N'LULV
FROM SAN F'CIsCo
Oh VANCOUVER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28
How James Otis was killed.

James Otis was killed by stroke Of
lightning in Andover, Mass, at the old
Isaac Osgood farm, May, 1888. Mr..
Otis wanted mug Of cider. The hired
man went into the cellar to draw the
cider, leaving the cellar door open. Mr..
Otis was standing in the doorway at the
side of the house looking at the clouds,
remarking that heavy shower was
coming up. Scarcely had the words been
spoken when the bolt came down, struck
Mr.. Otis and killed him Instantly, then
passed into q large beam in the cellar
way, going the length Of the beam to
the cellar, where it went OF into the
ground. The hole in the beam was large
enough to thrust ones arm down, as
the writer has done when visiting the
Ossood farm. Boston Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28
Tho Man and the Clothes.

There was Methodist minister who
dressed 80 we'll that a friend felt hor-
ri6ed and offered to give him suit Of
clothes and pay for them provided he
could have them made according to his
ideas. The. offer was accepted, and the
tailor was ordered to make suit in the
plainest possible fashion. The order was
flled, and the suit was tried on. The
giver Of it was amazed. So magnificent
was the form with which nature had en-
dowed the minister that that plain
Methodist suit upon him looked as if it
had just been received from Paris
Christian Advocate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28
Aated by an Insurance Company

Here are some Of the questions which
q new insurance company requires to be
answered satisfactorily. and the public
wiz agree that there is more reason for
them than many Of the old queries:
'tDo you ride bicycle? Single OF
tandem?
"Do you eat (e) hot cakes. (b) ia
males, (c) nince pie. {d) welsh rabbit,
(e).r onions?
'.:Do you swallow grape seeds:
"Do you drink any mixed drinks?
"Do you ever sleep in folding bed:
'sDo you smoke (a) cigarettes, (b)
nickel cisars9
'.Have you a mother-in-law?
"Did you ever attempt su!cide"-
San Francisco Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
DO YOU EvER THINK?

Do you over thSck as tho hearse drives by
That it.won't be long till you aad
Will both rido out in the big, plumeo nacA
Aad Wen never, naveE, never -4de oacKs
Do rou ever think as you strive for gold
That dead mans hand can a ooi-ai no1o'
We NAV t,1p snd toll and pinch and save,
h,6 veil lose it all when we reach the grave.
NJ Won ever think as you closely clasp
yon- bag OF gold with Srmer grasp
II the hungry hearts Of the world were sed
Is might bring peace to your dying bed!
Il. 4. ". Bulletin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-10-28
Deaths Dae to Chlo7oeorm.

Il is stated that 81 deaths have occur
red within the past year in the United
Kingdom, Of which SO were from the
administration Of chloroform. This
| would be fearful Indictment against
the use Of that anesthetic IL We only
knew what was the relative proportion
Of patients submitted to its influence and
to the influence Of other anasthetics. In
other words, if tbs number Of chloro-
form cases were SO times the number OF
nitrous oxide cases, chloroform would
be no more dangerous. although it might
have caused 50 deaths for one death
caused by the latter anesthetic. Medic
a. Press.
The water snail is combination Of
raft and boat. When it desires to float
on the surface Of the water, it turns it's
she'll downward and floats on its back,
propelling itself by means Of an oarlike
zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
WKINLEY TO START THE FIRES.

rItF PRESIDENT ELECT WILL USHER IN THE NEW
FRA OF PROSPERITY N NORTH ToNAwANDA.
North Tonawanda. y. Y. Nov. tSpeciaD.-The
h,ypcs, demonstration ever witnessed In Niagara
County will occur at this place tomorrow after
noon The much talked about prosperity will be
ushercd into North Tonawanda by none other than
William Mckinley himself. At 2:3o o'clock In the
afternoon the citizens Of this and surrounding
towns will congregate at Main and Boundary SITS.
where a procession Will be formed. number OF
brass bands have been secured. and the long lire
NJ ren women and children Will proceed TO the
ron,wanda Iror and Steel Works. Here every
thing has been arranged for the formal opening
Of one OF the most extensive iron Industries In
the country Large stacks OF kindling wood. sat
urated with kerosene. have been piled up In the
furnaces An electric wire IL connected with the
nile at this end and the other end Of the wire
runs into McKnleys home at Canton; promptly
nj s.30 o'clock the next President Will press the
hutton and "A spark will start the hres that nave
so long been dead. Immediately after this mas
heen done the wildcat whistle on the North
Tonawanda waterworks plant Will give the sgnal
for every mill steamboat and IRE alarm 10 JON ~
sautlng the new industry. Hundreds OF men VIII
1nd rmpoyment the iron foundry, and mum
ber of other factories will klnde the fires IN their
hitherto cold furnaces II will be day or rejoicing
in The Tonawan ndas as clsewheIc and the prospects
Of n hard winter have been completely oblt-
Grated Already there are two jobs Tor each work,
ingman here. and by tomorrow night LABOR Will
hc ut "A prcmium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
CALIFORNIA SAFE.
MKINLEY HAS LEAD WHICH CAN'T
BE OVERCOME

MKINLEY HAS LEAD WHICH CAN'T
BE OVERCOME
San Francisco Nov 1 observation-disclosures 10
safe for Mckinley. Up to o'clock this evening
Mckinley led in California by 1000 votes. AZ
that hour returns had been received from 1879
out Of 2.3T precincts. These gave Mckinley
12S, 795, and Bryan 12l. ASS In spite Of changes
in several counties. this lead cannot be overcome.
as San Francisco gives 1906 majority for MO-
Kinley. Democrats expected 1t to go for Bryan
by 1000.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. Of the State Committee A.
serts positively that California has gone for the
Republican candidate by from 1000 to 6.OOO.
The Republican papers in this city give the plu-
raty as ranging from 5000 to 10000. The
San Francisco Examiner" Democrat, comedies
the State to Mckinley by 5000.
The next Legislature will stand: Assembly
Republicans 43; Democrats. 16 Senate-Re-
publicans, s.; Democrats. q.
Complete returns from every precinct In San
Francisco but one give Mckinley 3O.S4S; Bryan.
80 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
A VICTORY IN OREGON.
RETURNS ALMOST COMPLETE. AND MKrN.
LEY LEADING BY OVER 800

RETURNS ALMOST COMPLETE. AND MKrNs
LEY LEADING BY OVER s.ao
San Francisco. Nov. 4.-Nearly complete re.
turns from all but six small counties IN oregon
give Mckinley 34,954; Bryan. 81. 100; McKin.
leys plurality. 3245 Complete returns will noe
materially change the result.
Portland, Ore Nov. 4.-Incomplete returns
from twenty-six counties in the State. with
Dixey to hear from. give Mckinley 80. 1873:
Bryan. 27,409; plurality for Mckinley, Ala.
Mckinley has carried Multnoman County over
Bryan by over $500 votes. McKnley's majority
over Bryan in the city Of Portland Is 4,S71. The
National Democrats all voted with the Repub-
licans in yesterdays election.
The Republicans will have In the next Legis-
lature a majority Of twenty-four on joint bal
lot There will be ffty-seven Republican,
eighteen Populists, five Mitchell Republican,
three Union Bimetallists and seven Demo.
Gratis.
In accordance with a promise made two
months ago, Ex-Governor Pennoyer, now Mayor
of Portland is reported as saying tonight that
he will write his resignation tomorrow. Eics
Kinley's election being indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
GAINS IN MICHIGAN.
MKINLEY'S PLURALITY MAY REACH $1,000
TEN c0NcRESSNEN Ell Ef,TEn

MKINIEY'S PLURALITY MAY REACH $1,000
TEN CONGREsSMEN ELECTED.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 4.-The late returns from
the State continue to show Republican gains
over the vote Of 1892. The leaders Of the Re-
publican party in the Upper Peninsula claim
that McKney's plurality in that section will
reach 10000, and If the official figures bear out
their claim. the Republicans have carried the
State on the National ticket by nearly $4,000
plurality.
Mayor Pingree, OF Detroit Republican candi-
date for Governor has carried the State BY
fully 10000, and runs more than 10000 ahead
of his ticket
The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican,
although the Fusonists have elected twenty.
two Representatives and five Senators. Two
years ago. John Donovan of Barr was the only
anti-Republican who was elected In either
branch.
The Republicans have carried ten out Of the
twelve Congress districts A. NJ. Todd. Silver
small plurality. and F.. a. Bucker Silver Demo-
crat has defeated w S. Linton Rep) by about
1000 plurality.
The Republicans have elected the following
Congressman: Ist District. John b. Corlissi
Id. George Spalding: IVth. NJ. L. Hamilton:
Vth. w. A. Smith: With. s. W. Smith; With.
Horace G. Snover: IXth Roswell p. Bishop;
Xth K. o. Grumpy; XIth. w. S. Mestck: X11th,
T. c. Sheldon The Republican pluralities for
Congressman range from 1000 for Grumpy 70
10000 for Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
THE GREAT VICTORY SECURE
NATIONAL HONOR INDICATED
MKINLEY AND HOBART HAVE A SOLID
MAJORITY.
AT LEAST 27s REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS.

THE HOUSE OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN AND
FOR SOUND MoNEY-THE SENATE CLOSE
NETWORK COMES TO THE FRONT WITH
27oco PLURALITY FOR MKINLEy.
10000 FOR A REPUBLICAN GOV
ERNoR AND JOINT LEGIsLA-
TIVE MAJORITY OF io:.
All the substantial results of the election, as
Indicated by the first dispatches, have been con-
lirmed by later reports. Mckinley and Hobart
have at least 273 electoral votes out of AL being
40 more than are necessary to elect. The next
Congress will have a Republican plurality In the
House exceeding 100, and majority over all OF
81. In the Senate there will probably be 40 Re-
publicans, and the same number Of Sound Money
Senators.
The latest dispatches show that some States
originally claimed for Mckinley have chosen
Bryan electors while others are doubtful. Thus
II is now known that Bryan has carried Missouri,
North Carolina and Kansas South Dakota Is
still uncertain.
New-York gave Mckinley plurality OF 2'O,'
0O0 and Black, for Governor, plurality or 2lo,-
O00 the difference representing the Sound Money
Democratic vote for Griffin. The new Assembly
will contain 11j Republicans and 30 Democrats
The Senate, which holds over. contains 80 Re
publcans and II Democrats. There will. there
fore. be a Republican majority Of 102 on joint
ballot to elect United States Senator in place
Of Hill New-York City sends II Republicans to
the Assembly and % Democrats; to Congress, D
Republicans and Democrats. Brooklyn Re
publIcans elected 13 out Of 21 Assembymen and
all FIVE congressman. The delegation In Con-
gress from this State will stand 20 Republicans.
) Democrats.
The great maiorltes first reported from all
New England New-York New-Jersey and ILL
nols are Increased by fuller returns. while Mary
land surpassed all predictions. with plurality
OF more than 10000 With the vast plurality in
this State increasing and that in Pennsylvania
less than the early Indications NewYOrk may
prove to be the banner Republican State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
sN'eayer.
INDIANA SAFELY REPUBLICAN,.
MKINLEY's PLURALITY ABOUT 10000 AND
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE ASSURED.


REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE ASSURED.
indianapolis Nov. (SpeciaD-It Is probable
that Indiana gives Mckinley her electoral vote
by a plurality Of about 10000. The returns are
exceedingly slow and are trying the patience OF
both sides Latest returns show that Southern
Indiana has largely Increased It's Democratic
vote while Northern Indiana has largely In
creased its Republican vote. Chairman Gowdy
claims the State by the figure named. The
Journal" makes the same claim. The Republi-
cans claim ten Of the thirteen Congressman.
though the election Of Lands In the IXth and
Leighty In the XIIth District Is In doubt. 1t may
take the official returns to determine In these
districts Lands was opposed to Joseph b.
Cheadle who formerly was member Of the
House Republican. c. F. Fairbanks says
that the Legislature will be Republican In both
branches.
Chairman Gowdy at 8 o'clock said: "Offical
and semi-official but Trustworthy returns from
forty live Republican counties and thirty-sx
Democratic counties have been received The
plurality In the Republican counties Is 1851 and
the Democratic plurality is 21.221 Trustworthy
publicans will have control OF both branches and
about twenty majority on joint ballot. The ten
counties yet out small. remote and half Re-
publican"
At 10 o'clock tonight Chairman Martin OF
the Democratic State Committee conceded the
State to Mckinley by $4,000. while claiming the
election Of five Congressmen-Meyers In the lid
District, Zenor in the lid. Holman In the IVth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN REJOICE.
LYMAN j. GAGE SAYS THEY HAVE BEEN RE-
IJEvED FROM AN AWFUL DANGER

LYMAN ]. GAGE SAYS THEY HAVE BEEN RE-
LIEvED FROM AN AWFUL DANGER
Chicago Nov. (SpeciaD The good effects OF
Renubcan success already felt. great load
has been lifted from the minds Of Chicago business
men Merchants are preparing even now for i'm
nroved conditions Bankers announce enthusiastic
calv tha, there is no longer an embargo on gold
and tina: 1t can be had once more for the asking
LYMAN J. Gage when asked whether his bank was
now willing to pay ou, gold. replied emphatcaly:
YES sir we Will pay gold to ans man who asks
for any reasonable amount We have been delivered
from an awful danger II means life TO all financial
and Industrial interests The prosperity mat VIII
follow the victory for National honor cannot come In
a minute or in a day, though a grea' bound was
taken yesterday IN the right direction 1t makes all
the difference IN the world in which direction we are
going Day before yesterday there was a doubt.
That doubt overshadowed all the time before elec-
ton Now that doubt has been raised and we know
In what direction are going. And so II is with
business men al the city In every KIND or en-.
ierprse. They are In "A state OF almost exuberant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MORE WORK AND BETTER PAY.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHOPS SAID TO HAVE
GONE ON FULL TIME

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHOPS SAID TO HAVE
GONE ON FULL TIME.
pttsburg Nov 4.-"T'e Leader" publishes the
following this afternoon:
For about three years the skilled workmen en-
poycd In the Pennsylvania Railroad shops De-
tween Pittsburg and Altoona have been WORKING
only five davs I'm the week and only eight hours
day. This morning the general superintendent OF
the division issued order restoring all shopmen
to work full time ut six or seven days week. as
desired by the men. at twelve hours day, ana AZ
an advance In their wages OF 10 cents per day all
around. Notice to the above effect was posted az
6 o'clock this morning In the Twenty-eighth ana
Tbirtv- third Sta shops AS result 800 idle men.
who had anticipat ed the turn OF affairs. were on
hand and went TO work. Tomorrow The order VIII
20 Into effect at the Walls and Altoona shops; M
" Chandler the general secretary or me Pehn-
svivania railroad department Of the Y NJ. {. A.,
stated that the above order Is the result OF yes
terdays election" ,,. M.
ina,iiry at the Office of General Agent Robert Pit
cairn failed 10 secure confirmation OF the repor,
.'se information. they say. must come from Al
toona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
The LONDON CHANGE UNDER A TREMENDOUS
PRESSURE OF BUYING-CLOsING PRICES

GREAT RUSH TO DO BUSINESS.
THE LONDON CHANGE UNDER A TREMENDOUS
PRESSURE OF BUYING-CIOsING PRICES
ouIET-REsPoNsE IN OTHER MARKETS
London Nov AT the opening OF the Stock Ex-
change this morning American railroad stocks
were very strong. ana became still more so under
the pressure OF tremendous business 1t was
oin'cult matter to get jobbers TO make prices The
leading stocks were FIVE to six points up. and the
lower class Of stocks two to three points up Fol-
lowing quotations Of the leading stocks at 1880
a. m: Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe preferred.
z7's Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 81; Denver
and Rio Grande preferred. 4ss; Louisville ana
Nashville. 53iz; Northern Pacific preferred. 2hH.
Union Pacific. Jpn; Canadian Pacific. 60; Illinois
Central. ssiz: Erie. II; Norfolk and Western. 1874
pennsylvania, a.
A representative Of the United Associated Presses
who the principal brokers in the American
market found them simply mad. The tremendous
rush OF business on the Stock Exchange was opened
BY sellers. who had bought In the expectation that
Mckinley would be elected. and prices were main
'ained by bona fde investors. who were more willing
to pay higher figures after the election than TO buy
In doubt. Some little reaction expected through
the bulls realizing. but the feeling only tenn
porary as there was even heavier rush OF bulls at
the higher prices. There were a great many New
York orders. many Of them to buy irrespective Of
prices
At 1870 the market quieted. and the following
prices ruled: Canadian Pacific. sOh: Erie. lC7s
Erie irsts preferred. So: Illinois Central 9slx Mexi-
can ordinary. 2iN: st. Paul common, 81 New-York
Central 100: Pennsylvania IS: Reading, 1Cs; Mexi-
can Central 4s. 7ois Louisville and Nashville 52%
Atchison common. l6x: Atchison preferred IN:
central Pacific. l6: Denver and Rio Grande. 1914
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Al: Lake Shore
1Nh: Kansas and Texas. l3h: New-York. Ontario
ana Western. 1s1: Norfolk and Western. IS: North
IN Facine preferred. zflz: Southern Pacific. Iok;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MR. BAYARD'S FAITH IN AMERICANS
THEY WILL ALWAYS VOTE AGAINST REPuDIA-

TIoN IN ANY FORM WHEN THE ISSUE Is
PLACED PLAINLY BEFORE THEM" HE SAYS.
London. Nov 4-Jnited States Ambassador Bay
ard greatly elated over the result OF yesterdays
election in America and is particularly pleased that
the army Of rcpudation has been so dccisivey van
oushed and that the common-sense and honesty
Of his fellow citizens have prevailed over sinister
forces. lie said 10 representative Of the United
Associated Presscs:
The resu, Of the election IN America verines my
opinion Of ths honesty and uprightness OF tho
American people. / believe that they will always
vote against reputation In any fern when the
issue Is placed plainly before them Whether the
incoming Congress and Administration VIII com
prehcrd that this Is party victory, We must
wait and see hope and trust that there Will be
modification Of the fiscal and commercial policies OF
such men as Bryan and Stwal!. and their proinul-
CATION OF issues destructive TO the honor ana
prosperity OF the United States. That IS what the
people meant resent. The effect has been excel
lent here. Such exhibition Of the faith and hon
esty OF the American people cannot but have Il
beneficial effect in restoring confidence In the sti-
tutions and securities OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
NR. HANNA on THE OUTLOOK.

STILL SURE OF NORTH CAROI.1NA-THE
DOUBTFUL sTATEs-CTANCES IN TEXAS.
Cleveland, Nov. 4-Mark Hanna said this af-
ternoon:
The country returns from Tennessee. Kentucky
and North Carolina make those states doubtful. !
m still sure OF North Carolina. am confident the
full returns will put Texas I'm the Mckinley col
umn The final count will give Mckinley no less
than n electoral votes. The Bryan vote has been
steadily growing since claimed 3ll electors last
night. Washington is probably Democratic. Ore
gon is Republican and California doubtful
Mr.. Hanna claims Indiana by 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE ARMTES.

THE CONSUL GENERAL AT HAVANA IS on HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON TO ADVISE THE
PRESIDENT on THE CUBAN QUESTION.
General Fltzhugh Lee United States Consul-Gen-
eraI at Havana, passenger on board the
Ward Line steamer Viganca. which arrived In
Quarantine last night from Havana. Owing 10 the
Iateness of the hour the General could not be
General Lee Is on his way to Washington. whittier
he has been summoned by President Cleveland for
purposes OF consultation regarding the Cuban War
He comes prepared II Is said 10 give 10 the Presi-
dent whatever information the after may desire
as to the actual condition Of affairs In Cuba and
as TO Spain's methods Of conducting the war there
II is believed that the result OF this conference VIII
be embodied in President Clevelands message TO
Congress month.