davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
AMERICA AND ARMENIA.

a report comes by the VancouV-
err mail that Turkey has refused to
admit a United States warship
through the Derdanelles, on the
ground that the Berlin agreement
excludes from naval representa-
tion in the Bosphorus any Power
not party to that agreement. 1t
Is stated as being known in official
circles that Russia objected to the
presence in the Bosphorus of the
United States, Grecian or Dutch
guardships. Commenting on this
news, the Honolulu Advertiser
says that the United States has
warships out there only for the
protection of American citizens,
instead of with the object Of seiz-
ing territory, and makes this curl
Gus observation: eff the Porte
can be forced to pick row with
Uncle Sans men it will afford an
opportunity for the European
towards to daily over and put off
the inevitable division of the
Turkish Empire" It is a
small matter to our journal of
blood and iron for the European
nations to rush, blindfolded as it
were, into the liability of gener-
al war in which the carnage would
beggar the annals of the worlds
history in vain for a parallel. The
ctuse of the suffering Armenians
should not he more Europe's con-
Germ than that of America and
Australia. Even within her own
peculiar sphere of influence, COM
prising the western hemisphere,
the United State has never adopted
the policy OF righting the great
wrongs in sight. Otherwise she
should long ago have put
al end to anarchy and
outrage in Cuba. AS a matter of
fact the United States has no small
interest in the East. Her manu-
features have a large market right
in the dominions of the Sultan,
and American missionaries have
shared more than slightly in the
persecution of the Armenians.
Ii, then, the United States deems
it necessary TO send warships into
the Bosphorus for the protection
Of her own interests, and Turkey
with or without the instigation of
Russia refuses to grant permits
sion for the passage of the vessels,
o quarrel would seem to be the
natural consequence and no
forcing process emanating from
the towards" of Europe have any
thing to do with it. There is q
divinity that shapes the ends of
nations, as well as of individuals,
rough hew them as they will, and
if II should become the destiny of
the United States, as a powerful
member Of the family of civilized
nations, to be the leading instru-
ment in wiping Turkish infamy
forever off the face of the earth,
the immutable decree cannot be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
Kiawe Thorn

We also have a stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
H. F. WiChman,
FORT STREET.

Don't you need a watch?
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
$500

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1896 wheels at this
price and there are but few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Great O.. 81 y. Tire
which has proven 80 satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17

All Long and Won Tai Poon
were fined $50 each in the police
court this morning for having
opium in possession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
Timely Topics
ON -
ON -
BICYCLE TRADE IN
HAWAII.

1t is a mistake to suppose
for a moment that the Hawaii
an Hardware Company is go
ing out of the business of
selling bicycles. Not much.
We know a good thing when
we have it and our bicycle
trade has been and is now a
good thing. We have no doubt
some Of our competitors would
like to see us let 60 of The
| TRIBUNE agency, for instance,
but we don't intend to do it.
The TRIBUNE is the best all
round wheel in the market and
we are selling them right along.
They are good serviceable
wheels and don't cost their
owners $40 a month for re-
pairs, like some wheels we
know.
Now that Marshal Brown
and his myrmidons are on the
warpath against wheelmen and
have declared in no uncertain
tone Of voice that they must
carry a light at night, it be-
hooves all of them to get the
best light they can for the
least money. We have a large
stock on hand at prices to suit
the times-Say from $3.50 to
$3.50. 1t is cheaper to buy
one of the highest priced lamps
than to be hauled up in the
Police Court and fined, besides
the loss of time incurred and
the wear and tear of your
temper.
While we are not going out
of the bicycle business by any
means, we have a small con-
signment of bicycle shoes
which were sent us with a lot
of other bicycle material. We
want to close these out and
do it quick, as we are not in
the shoe business. Come and
take a look at them, and if
there is a pair in the house
you want you can take them
along with you-for a very
small consideration.
We have a few of the we'll
known "ZIMMY" WHEELS left.
We want to close these out too,
so as to devote our whole
attention to the Tribune agency.
If you want a wheel cheap for
cash now is your chance.
Money talks on these wheels.
Show us the cash and it will
be our fault if we don't make
you happy with one of them.
We still carry the usual line
of extras for the Tribune and
other wheels we handle, and
shall continue to do so.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-16

Subscribers to the GLOBE REPCBLICAu
who are in arIears, would confer s-fayor
by paying mp on their accounts.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-16
Tax Sale
Redemption Notice.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

IKNrsday, 7NarcN 20, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the holders of
Tax Sale Certificates will be entitled to Tax
Deeds on the following lands and town lots
remaining unredeemed from tax sale OF Sep.
TENDER eth 1885, for the delinquent taxes OF
the year le92 and that such property will be
conveyed to the purchaser unless redeemed
by the owner, his age. ~ attorney. on or
before the 5th day Of September, 1895, by
pay-rneut to me of the amount Of taxes due,
with interest calculated thereon to date OF
redemption, together with charges and fees
as provided by law.
A. RUSSELL,
Treasurer Ford County.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-16

cLINE's ADDITION To BELLEFoNT.
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

SECRETARY Biffendcrfer says;
"Tho National Silver party will
maintain permanent headquarters
at Washington with a branch in
Chicago. The 5000 silver clubs
belonging to the silver party are
requested to maintain the organiza,
tion. The silver party will be the
party of 1900"
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

THE gold-bug Democrats have
issued manefesto, calling upon
the party tn re-organize. The gold
bugs seem to have been deluded
with the idea that all they need do
was to defeat Mr.. Bryan and then
call for reorganization of the
party and all flock to the gold
standard. What a disappointment
Instead of this the democratic
party is becoming stronger each
day by additional converts to the
free coinage of silver joining lis
ranks. This will continue until
1900 when Mr.. Bryan will be elect
ed and free coinage of silver pre-
vail.
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

II you can say nothing good OF
your town, don't say anything evil.
Always strive to build up the town
in which you live, and thereby
build up yourselves,
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20
1T is time Saf'ord's Improvement
club was reOrganized.

WONDER how many gold-bug
Democrats, to whom President Nc
Kinley owes his election, will get
bite at the official pie?
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

A MEETING of the directors OF
the Enterprise canal company was
held in Stafford last Saturday and
il was decided to resume work on
the canal one week from next
Monday. The first work done
will be the construction of the
dam and the opening of the head
of the canal so that water may be
turned in Immediately. Every
one interested in this canal is urged
to turn out when the work com
mences.
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

THE last issue Of the Lordsburg
-LiBeraI was No. l, Vol. X. The
sheet, for ten years past has labor
ed faithfully for the advancement
of Lordsburg, Grant county and
the whole of the Territory Of New
Mexico. The efforts of the Liberal
should, and we believe are highly
appreciated by the community in
which it is published.
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20
DELINQUENT TAX.
List Of Property Sold to the
Territory Of Arizona for Tax
eS Delinquent in the Year
1894.

Allen 0 NJ Lot in sec 2
tp 7 S, r 25 e and i'm
provemcnts 10 o4
Beecroft, J HI acres land
in W G. Clemmens' entry 93
Ballard, Joseph-Iot 3 blk
23 and improvements in
Pima -.s16 65
Ballard, VIM Blot l blk
in Pima 10 "a
Ballard, VIM Hot in
Pima III 10
Curtis, Moses-2 IL acres OF
land in Hawkins entry ! ~
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

Way do not the farmers of this
valley take hold Of the proposition
of forming an agricultural associa-
ton? It is one of the best things
they can do. When q farmer
plants seed he wants the returns to
be just as big as possible, and
satisfactory results will not follow
unless the farm is managed in a
Scientific way. Again we urge the
necessity of the formation of an
agricultural association in this val
lev.
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

THE field work Of the survey of
the Deer creek coal fields is com
pleted and Surveyor Logan return
ed home this week. He is now
busily engaged on the notes, which
he will probably complete next
week, when he will make his re-
turns to the Land Office. Now
that the survey has been completed
it viii not be long until location
entries can be made,
Graham guardian., 1896-11-20

Good rigs, good teams and care
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable
The herald., 1896-03-22
For Human Energy to Conquer

Mankind may still confess with New
ton that We are but as children playing
on the seashore, and gathering here
and there prettier shell or more
delicate seaweed than usual, while the
great ocean of truth lies all undiscov-
cred before us. There is no single sub
stance, the full uses and properties of
which are yet known to us; we labor
from morning to night; and if we could
but more fully avail ourselves of the
properties OF matter and the forces of
nature, it is probable that an
hour or two would fully supply
all cur bodily and reasonable wants
and leave us ample time for the culti-
vstion OF the mind end the affections.
Steam is even yet far from being util-
ized; the uses Of electricity were un-
known in our childhood, and we are
only know beginning to understand
them; the force of rivers still run in
the main to waste. No one can doubt
that thousand other discoveries lie
before us, even perhaps under our very
eyes. ls it not then astonishing that
the so-cRlled Christian nations waste,
and worse than waste, millions of
money to ruin one another, and fight
like beasts for territory, "while the
great ocean OF truth lies undiscovered
before them?" SIR JOHN LUBBOCK.
The herald., 1896-03-22

ing piles of leather and while Chamber
lin was at work he happened to look
round just IN time to sse Morris max 9
II moose in a thong of leather and ad.
just it on his neck, rsmarhing in a
joking manner that he WAS going 20
nang himself. Cbamherlin paid no at
tention, but turued again to his work,
until he was startled by loud gasp
from his companion. He turned and
saw that Morris had in some way
caught the free end Of the leather
thong around the shaft that furnishes
power for the elevator, and that he had
been drawn up as the shaft sv iftly re-
volved. Before his life was choked out
of him the thong broke. The man fell
elk or eight feet to the floor, where
Chamberlin helped him to take the
moose from his neck. Chamberlin then
assisted him to the Emergency hos
pita!. There was deep cut in Morris's
throat. Morris says be felt no pain at
the time the cord tightened, but that
at the tine the tightening increased
he felt dizzy.--Boston Evening Tran
script.
The herald., 1896-03-22
VERY G|DDY AND GORGEOUS
THE SPRING DUDES NEW WAISTcOAT IS A
MARVEL IN COLORS
A Different One for Each Day In the Week
Means an Expenditure Of s7So-Ralnbew
Shrts

NEW YORK, March 13.-The spring
dude of 1886 promises to be q gayer
thing than Tor many years past. And
the young man who aspires to be 'fn
the push" must have long pocketbook
or he will fall by the wayside with
ignominious haste.
The particular glory of the man OF
fashion will be his waistcoats. He
should have at the very least seven of
them, one for each day in the week and
another for Sunday. There is nothing
more impressive than a handsome
waistcost worn on an exuberant chest,
but the slim bodied man will find it
difficult to impsrt to this item Of sp-
parel the swelling dignity to which it is
justly entitled.
These waistooats are made Of all
manner of things. The finest are made
OF russell colored velvet, black velvet
and dark blue velvet. For ordinary
wear they are made of corduroy, MOLE
skin and leather. All shades of brown
are the popular hues, but some of the
"Willie Boys" with q characteristic de-
sire to appear unlike their fellowmen,
are adopting all kinds of the more
The herald., 1896-03-22
Queen Hary's Hair Dresser

Mary Beston was 'the finest busker
in the world" her mistress was used to
declare enthusiastically Grim old
Knollys could not but admire Mary's
handiwork. She did not accom- pany
the Queen of Scots over the border,
and messengers we're sent from Carlisle
post haste every other day to summon
her-which messengers Knollys had to
find and pay, ss the stern old Puritan
grumbles. Mary came at length, and
II she had brought the crown OF Scot
land his mistress could not have been
more delighted. yesterday and this
day." Knollys reported, "Mistress Bea.
ton did set such curled hair upon the
queen that was said to be perruque
that showed very delicately, and every
other daylight she hath new device
Of head dressing without any cost, aad
yet showeth forth q woman gaily WE'LL"
Such tribute, from such a parsonage,
is the highest acknowledgment of the
"busker's" art-what pity we have
lost that word! but at every page OF
these old letters and reports the same
recurs. In the Elizabethan time hair
dressing was always graceful.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Talmags's DlErsssion

In the middle of a rhapsodical dis
course before the Presbyterian home
mission meeting Rev. T. De Witt Ial-
mage delivered himself of this curious
rhetorical paragraph: "Germany for
scholarship. England for manufacto-
ries. France for manners. Egypt for
antiquities. Italy for pictures. But
America for God! When an English
man wants to take drink he takes ale.
When a Scotchman wants to take .
drink he takes whisky. But when an
American wants to take drink hs
takes anything he can lay his hands
on" No connection exists between
this paragraph and the one preceding
or following it, nor does any connection
appear between its parts, unless the
good dominic desires to make devotion
to drink and to the Deity synonymous.
It is to be feared DR.. Talmsge is afford
ing an illustration Of what the classic
lists call "Vox ct pr@terea nihil."-Ohi-
cago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Utopla


An exchange tells a charming story
of q man who went to sleep the other
day and dreamed that he was In city
governed by women. It was scrupu-
lousy clean, and while walking around
he saw three men arrested for splitting
on the pavements. A garbage barrel
at the rear of each lot was hand painted
and tied with blue ribbon. Mail boxes
were decorated with drawn work
throws. and the Ere plugs had cush-
ioned seats on top Of them. Sweet
pea vines were climbing over the cleo
trio light poles, and hand-painted
cuspidor occupied prominent place
on every corner. There was no busi-
ness, not team being allowed to pass
up and down the main street for fear
of making dust. The town was de-
serted, save for the policewomen, who
marched up and down to see that no
one with dusty shoes stepped into
town. During the dream a man WAS
hanged in the suburbs for being out
with the boys the night before.-Ohi-
cago Herald.
The herald., 1896-03-22

for the country, and 1t is only lately
that 1t has been introduced 30 widely
In the city.
1t the spring waistcoats are gorgeous,
the shirts promise to DO still more so.
Certainly II the shirtmakers have their
way men will be arrayed In all the
colors and combinations of the rain
bow. The new material which is eeen
In the windows of the Broadway and
Fifth avenue dealers is species of
sateen, very highly polished, and COM
ing In varied patterns In blues, browns,
pinks and lilacs. One shop has q show
case devoted to shirts of the very
brightest yellow and the most intense
green. The latter have q relief from
their vividness by being speckled with
black polka dots. Although one sees
more of the all round straight standing
collar at present, most of these shirts
are made with the very high turn down
affairs which came into fashion last
summer.
Colored shirts will be worn at all
times except with evening dress. The
ties which will 60 with these will be
even more vivid than those Of last
summer. Many men are having linen
coats and club ties made of the same
material as their shirts and matching
them in color.
It is considered in these days Of fads
very "smart" to order your ties from
the bolt OF goods, and instruct your
particular haberdasher how you want
them made up. This fad has produced
quite number of dealers who make a
speciality of that kind Of thing, and
who have hired rooms and studios and
chambers. You must 60 to them and
examine samples, or send for them and
they will come to you and take your
order.
In the matter of trousers and coats
there is not much change to speak of.
The trousers are gradually growing
narrower, but 80 slowly that the change
is barely perceptible. A width OF nine
teen inches at the knee and seventeen
and half inches at the bottom is
about the average. Some of the human
fashion plates predict that within q
year tight trousers, the kind which
were In vogue fifteen years ago, will
again be the rage. Men with slender
legs will not be pleased to hear this
and will fervently hope that the rumor
may prove untrue.
Men are paying more attention these
days to underwear than ever before,
AA Idoty V4o u6OoIudSueT Uu DrOAO way
gravely announces that he has fine
assortment of mons lingerie. The
very swell young man keeps a stock
Of twenty suits of psjsmas on hand all
the time. A fairly good suit costs $18,
and some of the fancy ones run as high
as $50. Bath robes are now the SUBJ
ject of much ornamentation, the prices
Of the good ones running from $40
to S15O.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Notice Of Sale Of Orange Crop

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash the orange crop now on
Gien Annie rancho part OF the Dos Pueblos
rancho; formerly owned by Isabel A. Den. The
crop to be delivered as it exists on the trees in
Santa Barbara county, the purchaser to bear all
expenses of receiving, picking and removing the
crop. The purchaser must use the proper ladders
and appliances for picking, so that no injury be
done to the trees, and crop must be removed be-
fore August 10, 1885, crop to consist of all
oranges which have ripened before Au-
gust l5, 1896. Purchaser to have right of
entry on premises for purpose OF handling crop,
The bids shall be in the nature of sealed proposals.
which must be left or before Wednesday,
March 2sth 1896, at the First National bank OF
Santa Barbara, and must be accompanied with IT, 0
amount of the bid in cash or in certified check.
1875. All cash and checks deposited. except That OF
the highest bidder will be returned by the bank to
the respectsve depo ositors The right is reserved
rejt ct any and all lids.
liased at Santa Barbara March 10. 1896,
- U. YNDART.
The herald., 1896-03-22

sober colors. The tendency, however,
is toward the brighter huee, and unless
it is speedily checked, the warmer
months will see vests as lively as those
worn by song and dance artists on the
variety stage. Pink, yellow, blue, scar.
let, green, rose, violet and mauve seem
destined to come and crowd into the
shade the famed waistcoats of the
dandies of hundred years back.
If any innocent should leave an Or
der with his tailor for moleskin waist
coat, it would be wise for him to have
an explicit understanding beforehand
as to the price, because they run ire
mendously high. Only the very fash
ionable tailors deal in them, and q
Fifth avenue concern regards $50 as q
very moderate fee for one of these cre-
atione. Not dozen men in town own
them, and most of these lights of fash
ion purchased theirs in England, where
the prices run from $50 to $50.
No man who makes any pretensions
in the way of fashionable attire will
wear buttons on his waistcoat where
they can be seen. The button holes
should be worked in an under lapel,
the same as an overcoat. Particular
attention should also be paid to the
pockets. Each should be fitted with a
lapel at least two inches in depth, with
square edges, and the lapels must al
ways be kept in view. There must
never be the faintest hint of u crease
or wrinkle in the waistcoat, and to
maintain them in their pristine smooth
ness they should be sent to tailor
after every two or three wearings to be
pressed.
Heretofore the waistcost has merely
fgursd as an incidental, but now It has
jumped into first place. A stock of
seven Of them made by tailor Of note
costs in the neighborhood of $3.50, and
where suit of clothes cost $40 year
ago, the price now runs to 500 and
over.
A sign Of the spring is the brown
derby, which will be more universally
worn this season than ever. The gray,
black and brown Homburg, or "Fedora"
hat, as it is sometimes called, which
we have associated so long with pic
lures Of the prince of Wales. is going
out, and the stiff hat coming in.
The London authorities insist that
the russet shoe will also depart, and
that very smart men will wear black
leather again. This will be good news
to the bootblacks, who, although they
carry with them bottle of brown var
nish, are much more adept with the
brush and polish than Eith the veneer.
Already men have been wearing
thick, black leather boots, with rounded
toes-the pointed affairs also having
fallen into disfuvor--and patent leather
Of the same shape for afternoon and
Sunday. The russet shoe, will, how
ever, maintain its popularity as long
as country sports sfs in vogue--and
that means beyond our allotted time
Of life. The russet shoe ia ths footgear
The herald., 1896-03-22

ENoR SALE-c0 ACRES IN WALNUTS,
~ peaches, prunes and figs, near city, railroad,
Qgeocl and church; moist soil: as fine she sun
menee on; In bearing; healthy, vigorous growth,
- - IN acre and the cost only OF preparing, plant
~ and bringing to its present productive condi-
06n; this orchard needs no irrigation; you not
vod1ng in water and mud nine months out Of the
ye0F up to your center of gravity, to keep life in
your trees, besides paying as much for water as
tAo proht on your crop; have had years OF pract-
81 experience, and know what am say ing when
1teli you, Mr. Tenderfoot, that there is not an
ocTe Of ground In this country Of climate that is
Wogth mole than $50 acre; the only curse rest
~ on this beautiful land is the ou.rageousy ex-
ee1ltant price Of raw land demanded by these shy
lDcke who selling it, and you tenderfeet the
1n1uded victims who are furnishing the pound of
1oeh. Paste this In your hat and address
OWNER, W. G. r. u. bldg, room2 u