davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-11
1ron Ii Hung chang. N.t.s.ol.

"Europel Why, it's \ savage ooun
try. Think Of their killing $50, 900
people every year 20 - to found colo
niea."
According TO my calculation, when
I took . cup Of te4 with Bismarck, hs
alone had helped to demolish cay
3. 900. 900 Of men,"
"Parisl Yes, it's = nice city. IL only
they would not tear us 10 pieces every
few years 10 as to have an exposition. /"
"The French seem 10 be IN upright
people, but they afe al doubled mp
from riding wheels."
II am supposed not 70 have been we'll
disposed toward the Tsipinss, but my
dislike for them was nothing. compared
with the hate which exists in France
between the Radicals and the Noaee-
ates. Paris ILLUSTRATION.
, 1896-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1896.

The vote of Massachusetts for Me
kfnley was 27S,976 and that for Harri-
son in 1892 was 2O2. Sl4. Bryan's vote
was LOG, 206. agains; 1858 for Cleve-
land in 1892.
, 1896-12-11

1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health, one must
-have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course Of DeWitt's sarsapa-
rilla. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-11

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die II thsy waited
Tor the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with a few doses q One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used It for
Group before. Chas. N. estteae.
, 1896-12-11

nAMON LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.-Meets
- every Friday evening At K. of P. hall
Balch block, Second street.
W. A. JONES, O. Q.
P. J. GosDxN. K. Of r. andS.
, 1896-12-11
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
REPUBLICAN BOOK COUPON.

This COUPON. accompanied by
70 oonto. will entitIe the holder
- three Of tho choice books In
me "UoofuI and Popular Books"
Or "0reat Books by Famsus
Authovo" Series. advertised
elsewhere In this paper. Ord
ere received bv mail and books
cent postage Tree. Orde
number and letter.
Books wAnted .............. .....,.....-.-
1our uAme............ ......- ......., ..
Your address see. e. ...... .,,. ........
, 1896-12-11

TO CURE A COILS m ONn Day
Take Laxative Bromo Dumas TAA1otaL
All druggists refund H. 0oas& n q
tails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-12-11

r ARAMIE DIVISION No. 4 q. r., K. of p.
ming In each month at the armory in K. OF
P. hall.
A. b. Popl, Captain.
GEO. DHFoRIsr, 8. K. O.
, 1896-12-11

r AIDES AID NO. . q. Of v.-Meets % :ond
IL and fourth Friday evenings Of each
month In I. o. o. F. hall,
MISS LCLu BETH. Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

n Meets arst and third ThursdAy evening
in X, of p. . MRS. OONvIRsD, n. =. O..
Mrs. GEO. STIRldN0. M. of 3.
, 1896-12-11

V7AsATCH TRIBE NO. 2. 1. o. of r. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in I. o.
o. 4. hall. JOl SCHOOL,. 8.
EFT. BELLE. Cot r.
, 1896-12-11

MUSTER POST NO. I. g. A. R.-Nssas Sec
~ ond and fourth Monday eveninSl In each
month In g. A. B. hall. cofnef SeOoad md
0af1old streets. 3. Z. HOLIDAY, p. O.
O. W. 6RALDuHo, AdjutAnt.
, 1896-12-11

r ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1, 70.
~ O.f.-Aeets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month In !. o o. F hall.
Mrs. D. MCCULLAGH. N g..
MRS. Gus JOHNSON, Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

"AsHINGTON CAMP NC. 1, F. o. 6. Of A.,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A. r. hall.
CHARLES YuND, Pres
A. COKERAIR, &. 8.
, 1896-12-11

6UsTER CORPS NO. %. ". B. C.-Neets
~ first and third Monday evenings In oach
month in g. A.. Z. hall.
Mrs. MARIi BAILLIs. President.
MRs. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-12-11

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~, Endowment
e Rank, K. Of P. Meets in z. of p. hall
W. E. CHAPLIN, President.
p. O.. RAUNKR, Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

LARAMIE LODGE NO. Z, l. o. o. F.-Meets
- every Tuesday evening in l. O.. G. +. hall.
corner Second and Garfield stroeta-
EDwARD FARRlLL, N.
G.. g. PIITMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

"YOMING ENoAMPMENT NO. 1, 1. o.
w O. F.-Meets frst and third Thursday
evening Of each month In I. o. O. +. hall.
ALBERT ROsIN. OPP.
q r. B.Lrx. Scribe.
, 1896-12-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NACTJs LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO
~ 2s2. Meets first and third saturda
evenings In each month In l. o. o. +. hall.
MN. HICKS. W. NJ.
G.. f. GoLpEN, Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

A LBANY LODGE no. 4 1. O. O. F.-Mse.s
"A every Wednesday evening In I. O. OF
hall. Gus JOHNSON, Nc.
JOHN NsrrsLsR, Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 9, A. r. and A. II
- Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall, Bslch block
Second street. c. W. BRANRL, W. II,
]. H. HAYFORD, Secretary. ,
, 1896-12-11

lT ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4 A. y. o. Y.
- nesAs svseX Monday sye9inl iaA.O y.
H.. !. C~ALLA0HAH, I. u.
o. ". DUsaARD,. Rocce6er.
, 1896-12-11

A Chicago minister preached a SER
mon on The Degradation Of Niagara"
and said that when he read that the
falls had been harnessed to a machine
for the transmission of electrical
power, he felt that the soul OF man
had received an incurable hurt" He
then proceeded, protesting in the
strongest terms against this alleged
dissertation OF nature. We wonder
what order Of mind that man has?
Would he object to having a rock
blasted out of a road that he had to
travel over every day. to> make it
smoother? Has he ever read the first
chapter OF Genesis. where mar was
given dominion over nature and ma
lures forces? To Is, the Harvesting
OF Niagara Falls is one OF the most
striking and beautiful exhibitions in
the world. The majesty of the falls is
not interfered with in the least, but by
them the power is supplied ITO light
oities all around. In a little way, it is
putting in force the first command
given, when the Infinite stretched out
his arm over the chaos which held the
elements Of this world and commanded
that there should be light. That same
power turns machinery miles and
miles away, through which clothing 10
woven for men, and wheat is ground
for bread, and It is such a manifesta-
ton of the fact that the earth was
made for man and his uses as was
given before. HNnmH aspsress.
1t means stealing mi e<M
natures secrets Mister
! ! ! ! I: !: !: !: : ! > > j : !! : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
to mans good, ksAt to
make men mon Pre- ex-
lar Chi Lake Tri-
aeob B. Blair Of Salt
, caaasr On President
, 1896-12-11

|nEM CITY. Il D0E NO. 10, A.. o. q. w.
NJ Aests secoqd and fourth Monday even
tngs in 10. O. r. hAl-
r. D. s~rAvvoRD, Rsoorder.
, 1896-12-11

Daily Republican Soc pr nsatA.
, 1896-12-11

nLACK HILLS LODGE NO. q, B.. Of L. r.
D Meets Arst and third Friday eveninss
in 40. q. W. hall.
CT. DsCxHfHAH. Secretary.
, 1896-12-11

pooKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. II,
~ 4. Of LsE.-Mssts sveey Saturday ewes
WI. Nox1Aap. Chjsf n.s,>ssr.
@. ". DnFoR1Sf. YtFss Assistant
, 1896-12-11

NusTER CAMP NO. 1.s. Of v.-Mssts Arst
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
q. ". DIFoRDof, Captain.
g. }. D~DCknIMAaa. First Sergeant
, 1896-12-11
NNNTON.


AON.
telegram from
- Of interest to the
sob B. Blair Of Salt
caaasr On President-
, 1896-12-11

. v. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. &. 4 q
lay evenings and second aadfoartk 0a1141av
afsoenooas In each month d I. @. q. NJ.
osn4s Mosaa. ssors>ssy.
, 1896-12-11

THoRNBURaH CAMP NO. as. q v
Aeet1 second as4 fogsth yteleay svsa-
hss In each month IN L. o. o. .. hA4-
VIC1OR C0ElDAR OnDon11. !.
I'll. Blul. First 6ereeaat
, 1896-12-11

Grss !. 9 I. T Ed 3 So9kI 3 IeDgE e. =! 9
nd third Thqss1ay, s~fssssocas h each
Mns. o. r. GAnpHn1t Ifes3aenA
Nh. J. ". C00kIN, 0ecFstARv. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
Pure Blood

Is essential at this time of the
year in order to keep up the
health tone and resist the sudden
changes in the temperature and
exposure to disease germs. Pure
blood and perfect health after be,
ing obtained can be preserved by
using SEATTLE BEER, the only
strictly pure beer in the market.
Since its introduction in Homo
lulu it has driven all other beers
to the wall. On tap or in bottles at
the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
G.. N. Wilcox of Lihue is in the

Mrs. F.W. Glade and two child.
rem came over from Kekaha yes
terday.
| There is plenty of local news to
be found on the inside pages of the
BULLETIN.
Lime is for sale by the .. l..
u b. Co., and may he ordered at
the mill, King and Bethel streets.
A life size crayon handsomely
framed of the late Mr.. Pua is on
exhibition at the studio of j. j.
Williams.
Mrs. Thomas Brown was still
very weak and i'll this morning.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh is improv-
ing slowly.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association
this evening at the usual hour and
place.
T. Wittrock, who combines
general merchandising at Mokae,
Maui, with the postmastership
and school agency, is at the Ar
lington.
There will be a meeting of the
officers Of the Annexation club
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in l.. A.
Thurston's office to perfect the
organization of the club.
N. Omsted, postmaster and
storekeeper of Hama, who was
burned out of house and home
last Tuesday, is making his head
quarters at the Arlington.
The man Clancy, who shot
himself on the U. s. s. Adams, is
doing as we'll as can be expected,
but whether he will live or not
cannot yet be determined.
The police ascribe their recent
defeat at the butts by Company E
to want of practice, and say they
are in no shape to shoot after be-
ing on duty all night before.
Seats are selling rapidly at the
Wall, Nichols store for the per-
Torrance of the Montague Faust
company tomorrow evening.
Prices are $1.00, rs and so cents.
Wing Wo Tai & Co., the we'll
known Chinese merchants of NJ
usnu street, call attention to a
large line Of gold and silverware,
crockery, ivory and silk goods,
fans, etc.
The case against Otto Graef,
charged with maintaining re-
sort at which gambling is per-
mitted, which has been hanging
fire in the police court for some
time, was nolle pros.'d today.
Colonel Fisher says he will ar.
range for the 100 man shoot with
the California regiment to come
off on Saturday, January 9th.
Some good scores are being made
by the local team in practiciug.
The Oahu Lumb err and Building
Company has a double column
notice in this issue, calling atten-
ton to their extensive lumber
yards, planning mill, and stock Of
doors, sash, wall paper, builders
hardware, etc.
By order of John +. Colburn,
assignee Of the bankrupt estate of
II. f. Poor, Auctioneer Morgan
will sell two Pearl City lots at
auction on Saturday next at noon
at his sGlesroom. Que of the lots
is adjacent to the Pearl City de-
pot.
A bill of sale has been recorded
from the Wing Fat Company to
the Oahu Lumber and Building
Company transferring the mill,
mill tools and lease of mill build
ing on the corner of Bethel and
| King streets for the consldera-
ton of $4,000.
Three Chinese were arrested
this morning on complaint OF a
native hack driver who accuses
them of battery. The Chinese are
employed as helpers at the stable
where the hack man keeps his
team, and the arrest is the result
of a row in which the hackman
got the worst of it.
Pure Blood
Ia essential at This time of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Dr. r. I'll. Reid of Waialua is at
the Hawaiian.
Montague-Faust Company at
the Opera house tomorrow night.
Holland is the only country in
Europe that admits coffee free of
duty.
Fresh Oyster Cocktails at the
Merchants Exchange all this
week.
Band concert at Emma square
this evening OF the usual hour.
Program in another column.
Jim Sherwood of the Long
Branch baths is having another
tussle with his old enemy--rheu.
matism.
G. p. Wilder, president of the
Kahului Railroad Company, was
among the Likelike's passengers
yesterday.
La Loie Fuller, the peerless
dancer, is supposed to be on board
the DoriC due here on Thursday
from San Francisco.
The Palama kindergarten will
open tomorrow morning under
Miss Buckley, an experienced
teacher from Chicago.
December's issue Of the Plant
ers' Monthly has more of the re-
ports submitted at the annual
meeting of theAssociation.
Archbishop Machray, the Pri-
mate of Canada, who has just re-
turned to the Dominion, is the
tallest Bishop in the world.
1t is reported that James
Bolster, for a number IF years
reporter on the BULLETIN, is very
i'll on Hawaii and not expected to
live.
j. ID. Cockett, with the firm of
Theo. I'll. Davies d Co., returned
from Hawaii yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Cockett and
Miss l.. Cockett.
Captain William Matson, who
owns line of sailing vessels
plying between Hilo and the
Coast, is in the city, having come
over on the Likelike.
Lewis e. Co. furnish Christmas
trees, with articles to hang on
them and candles to light them,
besides being able to supply the
festive board with every delicacy.
In spite of the windy weather
yesterday the Waikiki roads and
park were thronged during the
afternoon, and there was the usual
big attendance at the band con-
cert.
J. T. Warehouse suggests that
there is nothing better for Christ
mas presents than china and cut
glass ware reduced in price to
come. within the reach of every
body.
A now brick store building is
going up on Fort street, below the
Club Stables. 1t is being erected
by Fred Harrison aud is to be
occupied by E. A. Williams as an
undertaking office and storeroom
for marble monuments, etc.
The Pilot Chart of the North
Pacific for December says: Soc
casional squalls may be expected
in the vicinity of the Hawaiian
Islands, and in the region of the
doldrums, though much less fire.
quently than during the previous
month"
Alderman Phillips, London's
new Mayor, is a Hebrew and
man of immense wealth. By
trade he is wooden draper in a
very large way Of business. He
is married to sister of Sir Ed
ward Lawson of the London
Daily Telegraph.
DR.. Emily B. Ryder's lecture
Oh Saturday was attended by the
usual goodly number of ladies'.
The lecture discoursed on hygiene
and home nursing, treatment of
babies and children, and care of
the skin, hair, teeth, eyes, hands
and feet. Her information and
advice were evidently valued
highly by the auditors. DR.. Ry-
der lectures again this afternoon.
AS will be seen by a Vancouver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
Holiday Goods
Galore.
A.
N. S. S A c. H S.
500 Fort Street


- Fine Assortment
Useful and Ornamental Goods
a. exceedingly low prices.
Hand Bags, Chatelains and Purses.
In alligator and seal and fancy leather.
Hand Run Lace ScarlS and Collarettes
in the very latest designs. .
Battenberg Lace ScarfS and Fancy Tides
with squares to match.
Guipure Scarfs and Emb. Toilet Sets
few choice pairs of
Chenille and Two toned Satinette Portieres.
these and very elegant
Embroidered Doylies, Fine Damask Tow els
most elaborate assortment of .
Ladies Embroidered Handlerchiefs
These absolutely and beyond any question
OF doubt the best values in the market.
Lace Bed Sets, Drawn Work Squares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14

All in Sterling Silver some as Low so Genus
FL. +. WICHMA N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
PROHIBITION AGITATION.
Indications That the National Convention
at Pittsburg Will Be Very Lively
Affair Throughout.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 25.--The hostili-
ties, which have already broken out
among the Prohibition leaders, who
have reached Pittsburg, indicate that
the national convention which opens
Wednesday will be Il most lively one.
National Chairman Samuel Dickie. of
Michigan, is the target for the COM
bined attack of the bread gauge wing,
headed by Ex-Governor st. John. OF
Kansas. and u. w. Grandon, a EIichi-
gan Prohibition editor and delegate,
who claim that Dickie was instructed
and pledged to work for d free silver
plank in the platform. but that he has
proved traitor and declares lie will pay
no heed to the instructions.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Gouger, of Indiana, Is
working actively in the interest Of the
broad gauge element. Mrs. Cougar
states that Miss Frances IL. Willard
has written that in case of split in the
party, the Women's Christian 'remncr-
ance union will array themselves with
broad gaugers.
Samuel d. Hastings. of Wisconsin,
who has been treasurer for fourteen
years. arrived today. He predicts sue
cess for the narrow gauge faction. He
says the party does not owe a cent and
he has $4,000 to turn over to his success :
sor.
The broad gauge element will make a
determined stand for the nomination OF
Charles +. Bentley. of Lincoln. Neb.,
as temporary chairman. The latter is
are narrow gauge men. The full dele
presidency. The narrow eQueers will
put up A. A. Stevens, of this state,
and will make a hard fight for him.
The narrow gauge advocates have done
q considerable amount of campaign
work in the interest OF Joshua Levering,
Of Baltimore. whom they expect to nom
mate for the presidency.
II. ID. Patton, Of Lancaster head of
the Pennsylvania delegation reached
Pittburg today. Mr.. Patton says the
large majority of the delegation of 50
the narrow gauge men. The full dele
CATION is coming, and among the lead
ing men In 1t are ex-JudGe Amos
Briggs. Philadelphia; William II. Ber-
ry, Chester, candidate for state treas
urer last fall: Charles l.. Howley,
Scranton, who ran for governor two
years ago, and II. II. Ames, of Wilkes
barre. an attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
BAPTTSTS AT ASBURY.
Attendance at the Anniversaries Con.
times to Be Lsrge...Address BY
President Harris, OF BuckReIl.

Asbury Park. n. j.. May 25.-The at
tendance at the BAPTIST Anniversaries
continues large. In his annual address
before the Home Mission society this
forenoon, President II. X. Porter, OF
Pittsburg, called attention to the inn
portance of Mission work in our coun-
try. General 4. G. Morgan. the cores
pond!ng secretary, submitted the an
nual report of the executive board.
w. X. Harper. president of Chicago
University. delivered an address on
America as missionary field"
The afternoon session was the eighth
anniversary celebration of the Baptist
Education society. President u. q.
Pusngton. d. D., of Denison University
of Granville, Ohio, delivered the an
nual address and presided.
Secretary H. II. Morehouse read the
report of the executive board.
John II. Harris, LID. president of
Bucknell University, Pennsylvania. de-
livered an address OH THE Day OF
Prayer for Colleges" In the discussion
which followed. the speakers advocated
greater attention to religious work In
colleges and schools.
DR.. c. X. Henderson, of the University
of Chicago delivered an interesting ad-
dress on How to Promote Religious
Spirit Among College Students" At a
joint meeting of the Women's Home
Mission societies of New York and Chi
cago.
At the Baptist church in the afternoon
Mrs. j. N. Grouse, presided. Miss Ellen
c. Potter told of work in Chinatown. In
New York, and addresses were made by
Mrs. James McWhinnie, Mrs. II. e.
Giles. Miss Emma l.. Miller, Mrs. c. NJ.
Reynolds and others.
The election of the American Baptist
Education society resulted as follows:
President, j. p. Green, d. D., Mis-
souri, presidents. +. q. Hubert.
ID. D., Illinois; ]. B. Gambrell. D. D..
Georgia; recording secretary, Rev. f.
NJ. Poteat, Connecticut: corresponding
secretary, Rev. II. L. Morehouse. New
York; treasurer, r. V. Carey, New
Jersey.
At the requestion OF the National
league for the protection of American
institutions. u resolution was adopted
approving the action of the house of
representatives In refusing appropria-
tions for sectarian schools among the
Indians and urging a sixteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States prohibiting appropriations for
sectarian purposes.
At the evening session of the Baptist
Home Mission society it as decided to
accept the invitation of Pittsburg and
meet In that city next year.
Rev. W. II. Sloan, of Mexico deliv-
cred an address on "MeNico's I,npera-
tive Needs" He described the burning
of seven men, two women and a babe
for heresy in the town of Taxcapa,
three months ago by fanatical Catho-
lies. He took this instance as his text
and declared Rome to be an implacable
foe to human progress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Y
Moderator Withrow Makes an Appeal
for Peace-PrOpOsition Regarding
q Mission House.

Saratoga, N. Y, May 25.-The Pres
byterian general assembly resumed its
business sessions today with the usual
half hours devotional exercises.
Moderator Withrow appealed to the
commissioners in the assembly to strive
during the coming week to be harmoni-
Gus. He based this appeal upon the
great number Of kilograms which had
come to him, urging peace and har-
mony in the deliberations Of the as
sembly. He said that thirty or forty
such kilograms had been received by
him this morning. and he declared that
if the week should pass without a
clash of opposing parties in the as
! sembly. the church would be more
pleased thereat than with anything
else that could be done.
The board of freedmen's report was
considered and recommendations in re-
gard to its work adopted.
The report of the special committee
on young peoples societies was again
taken up. Chairman Breed had the
floor. This matter was raised at Pitts
burg by request for the formal en-
dorsement of the Christian Endeavor
| movement. and for the establishment
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
house of a young peoples societies
ileauquaTterS, with DOarQ ana Secre-
taries.
The report was under consideration
when recess was taken.
At the afternoon session DR.. William
| II. Hubbard, editor Of the Assembly
Herald, read a series of propositions in
| regard to the Presbyterian mission
house. The first proposal recited that
John $. Kennedy, in conversation with
ID. Hubbard and Secretary Roberts of
! the Home board, proposed that If the
church was not entirely satisfied with
| the rev building as an investment, he
was perfectly willing to purchase it at
! the price of its cost.
The second proposition was from Miss
| Rachel l.. Kennedy to improve the
| premises, No. ID Fifth avenue, by
changes or additions thereto. so as to
make them abundantly adequate to all
the needs of the boards Of home and
, foreign missions.
Resolutions We're introduced and re-
| ferred authorizing the sale Of the build
ing and the acceptance Of Miss Ken
nedy's offer.
Reports of the committees on educa-
tion and church unity were read.
! The report of the committee on church
unity, which has been before the as.
sembly for several years, was laid or
| the table indefinitely and the assembly
! adjourned for the day.