davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

January II, 1885,

lst-BICYCLE RACE; One mile handicap, fE.O
Hall Trophy ofsilver soup turcen.l Free
2d-BICYCLE RACE; One-half mile Juvenile
handicap. Open to all non-winners
under 10 years.
3d-BIcycLE RACE; Five mile dash. [Ha-
waiian Hardware Companys trophy,
value 1851 Nine entries.
4th--RUNNING RACE; Prize 500 Purse
One-half mile and repeat. Weight
for age. Four entries,
5th.-TRorrING RACE; Prize 500 Purse. 3
minute class; mile heats, best in 3.
For Hawaiian bred horses. Four
entries.
9th --TRoTTING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
2:40 class; mile heats, best in 3.
Free for all Three entries.
7th--ONE MILE NOVELTY RUNNING RACE;
Prize 500. Free for all First horse
reaching the quarter to receive $25.
First horse reaching the half to re.
ceive S25. First horse reaching the
three-quarter to receive $25. First
horse reaching home to receive $25.
Five entries.
This race will be of special interest as it
will allow admittance of both long and short
distance runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

President Cleveland does not
order the issue of bonds by virtue
Of any constitutional prerogative
vested in him, but uses the power
conferred upon him by unrepealed
acts of Congress. Before the last
great bond deal with the Anglo
American syndicate he asked
Congress TO take action for the
protection of the gold reserve, and
npon the failure of Congress to do
30 he fell back upon such statu-
tory authority as he could find
existent for that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

Heroic measures have been
taken by the new House of Rep
resentatives to restore the old
Republican tariff, and at the same
time avoid consuming the greater
part of the session with a fierce
struggle over the question. The
Republican majority agreed that
their tariff bill must be swallowed
whole or not at all, and it was
therefore forced through passage
in a few hours. There is a big
lick, however, from the sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04
Wanted.

A MAN WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT-
eddy upon piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, and not ease up or make any
proiane remarks, must also be able to knock
a mosquito off his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy-
Gle track and iell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown d Kubey and look
on their new stock just received per last
Australia l5S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

King Bros. are offering a very
good article in Ebony Wall brock
cts at Frisco prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04
For Sale or to Rent.

A desirable dwelling house on
Hassinger street. Apply to
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit
and Investment Company
Fort street. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04
$25o.oo.

"THE HAWAIIAN" WILL PAY THE
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to any
person or persons connected with "The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser" or the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, who will poirse
out word or line Of Immoral or indie.
cent matter in the December number of
The HAWAIIAN. Judgment as to matter
to be rendered by the New York Herald,
the New York Evening Post, or the New
York Times. Criticism to be submitted in
writing to the Editor of The HAWAIIAN
within sixty days from date.
JULIEN ID. HAYNE,
l92-tf Editor of The HAWAIIAN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

All trotting and pacing races, best in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and realty to start promptly at
Jpn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

ADMISSION:
General Admission. soc
Admission to grounds and
grand stand .........S 1 90
Admission to grounds and
lower stand ......... rs
Quarter stretch badges, adj
hitting to all parts of the
grounds. $50. ...... 200
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. 100
Programme with names, colors and own
ers of starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day of races.
Special street-car service every l5
minutes.
E@ For further information address
CHARLES DAVID.
p. o. Box Az, Manager.
lS9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

6bQ EUe2i2e Bulleti2,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

els to the acre. This is fall grain, but
the whole valley will yield much larger
crop than has been generally conceded.
From his observations taken from the
buggy it seemed as though all the grain
fields were in a thriving condition. He
saw no grasshoppers, and the fields have
not been injured by drouth or hot winds.
Tygh grade, stretch of two miles, is
filed with loose rocks, which should be
picked off the road, and Mr.. Dufur be-
lieves that it would be a good invest
ment for the county to hire two men for
two days with rakes to clear the grade
of these rocks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
JUDGE MAYS FIRST CASE.
He Surprised Lawyers and Citizens by
His Unstudfed E1Oquence.

when Robert Mays, one of Wascoli
Ieounty's first citizens, was elected coun-
ty judge the people felt they had made
a wise choice, but they did not know
they had voted into Office a man who
possessed the ability to make a speech
which would rival in eloqueace the ef-
forts of our most popular advocates.
This morning John 81. Hall, of Port
land, appeared before the county court
in a habeas corpus proceeding, wherein
he asked for the discharge of Roy
Turner, who was charged with perjury.
having sworn falsely regarding some
coyote scalps. Mr.. Hall stated that the
young man was the son of estimable
parents and if discharged for this Of
Tense would leave the county and be put
in circumstances where he would lead a
better life. He also raised point of
law wherein Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Phelps conceded and which seemed
to Judge Mays, acting in the absence of
Judge Bradshaw, to be well raised. AS
result the youthful offender was dis
charged.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Phelps had re-
quested of Judge Mays that he deliver
charge to the young man, impressing
upon him the obligation to carry him
self as young man should. And this
Mr.. Mays did. In the court room were
gathered number of people who were
eager listeners to the words which fell
from the gray-haired judges lips. He
spoke some words to that young man
which it would be well if every youth
could hear. In eloquent language he
pointed out the results which come from
bad companionship, and urged him to
Gbearken to his mothers exhortationA
and lead q life of honesty.
When Mr.. Mays had finished. Mr..
Hall said he had listened to speeches
from Judge Shattuck and other jurists,
but he was free to say that never had he
heard words of advice so eloquently
i given as those uttered by Judge Mays,
and THE CHRONICLE reporter wants to
record that when the list of orators in
The Dalles is summed up that among
the first should be numbered Robert
Mays, and if this is not believed ask
Mr.. Hall, Clerk Kelsay. Deputy Sheriff
Kelly or Deputy Attorney Phelps.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
a Battle of Buttons.

1t would seem from appearances as
though this were to be campaign of
buttons, from the numerous designs al
ready out, notwithstanding the determi-
nation of the Republican managers to
make it campaign of education. The
silver idea gives rise to much originality,
and some very handsome buttons, OF
queer design. The Mckinley buttons
have little or no reference to the one
idea of the finances, and most of them
are portraits of Mckinley or Mckinley
and Hobart together. Nearly all are
adorned with the United States flag. A
description OF those in stock at the pres
ent time follows:
A silk badge, costing 81, is the most
expensive and elaborate. The bar con-
tains the words Mckinley & Hobart on
flags in relief. Following this are ad-
mirably executed photographs of Nc
Kinley and Hobart, and below this the
words: Protection, Reciprocity and
Sound Money. A gold fringe completes
the badge.
Another badge for 75 cents is very
handsome, and contains the photographs
and words: "Prosperity's advance
agents.
There are dozen different kinds of
buttons. some with one face, some with
two, some with flags, some without and
very few with mottos. One contains
the picture of an elephant, over it the
words "grand old party" and under
meath ''good as gold"
| The silver buttons contain no photo
graphs. A plain white button has the
words, ''Don't mention gold hare"
A silver button has the words, enc
gold bugs wanted here
A button half gold, half silver has the
mere figures 16 on the silver side and
on the gold side.
/ Another has the picture of a bee. OF
one side "16" and on the other ito L.
and underneath "no compromise
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
RODE TO HER DEATH.
Frances Kreft the Victim of Runa-
way Accident


A shocking and deplorable accident
the loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
last evening deprived Frances Kreft,
Kreft, of her life. inst before reaching
the stage of womanbood, a vivacious
and intelligent girl of 10 is called from
the school room to sever the ties of fam
lily life and the bouds of friendship and
enter that mysterious bourne from
whence no traveller returns.
Frances Kreft was driving about
dusk last evening with younger sister
and a child in arms. The sister was
holding the child and Frances had the
reins. They had crossed the Ninth
street bridge driving away from town
when she dropped the right hand rein.
They were passed by Miss Rose Michel
who spoke q cautioEary remark. The
children were laughing and did not seem
to realize their danger. A moment before
Mr.. Ed. Williams drove up from behind,
the Kreft vehicle turning to the left,
and Mr.. Williams to the right. He also
noticed that Frances had lost control of
the right hand rein, and looking back !,
saw the cart tip over, throwing out it's
occupants. He turned his own rig and
proceeded to the disaster, though not at
the time realizing its fearful import.
The younger girl and child were thrown
out and found to be unhurt, but nothing
was to be seen OF Frances Kreft. Farther
down the road was a cloud of dust made
by swiftly moving horse, but neither
the cart nor its occupant could be OBJ
hserved with distinctness. Mr.. Williams
gave instant pursuit, but when next he
saw the poor girl whom he had passed
$50 short time before, in the full enjoy
Iment of life, she was dead. The over
turning cart had caught her in some
Iway, securely fastening her to it. She
was not dragged along the ground, but
was caught in the gearing in such a
manner that one side of her face was
kpressed against the wheel. Its many
revolutions had worn away that side Of
llher face next to it, even to the interior
of her head. A shoe was also torn from
her foot
The runaway was stopped by Mr.. Y
Marsh, just this side of the Chenowetl
A creek bridge, the vehicle having beer
II dragged from the corner of the Mission
4 gardens. a distance of about two miles
When released by him from her position
she was quite dead.
The sad news was broken as gently al
possible to the distracted parents. Mr.
Kreft was hurrying with heavy hear
along the road to the scene of his child
death. having been notified by the chill
dren. Mrs. Kreft was attending lodg,
of which she is member. The friends
of the family did everything in thei
power to allay the fearful sadness of th,
! parents, to watch with the dead ant
comfort the living.
Miss Frances Kreft was universal,
esteemed by all who knew her. She at
tended the public school, and a flag ha
been floating at half mast over tn
, school building since early morning.
The accident was one of thoee de
iplorable affairs which can neither b
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
Rneeuraglng crop Reports.

Attorney E. B. Dufur, who returned
last night from Wamic, gives the most
encouraging reports thus far received of
the seasons grain crop. James Patti
son, who has finished threshing from
nine acres of ground about mile from
Wamic, finds that he has $50 bushels of
wheat from it, or an average of 40 bush
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

foreseen nor avoided. No blame can be
attached to anyone, and the fatality was
purely misfortune. The sympathy of
the entire community is extended to the
grief family.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
DIED.

Thursday morning, Arthur Wilhelm,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. g.
Pearson, aged 8 months. of capillary
bronchitis. Funeral at 10 a. m. tonor-
row from the house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

/Attorney f. B. Dufnr has just rel
turned from Wamic, where he was called
to defend party named N. w. Little,
who was accused by one Spencer Of
grand larceny by bailee1 The result Of
e7uizf proved thgt-6 was merely a
dispute as to the rights of property.
Little was holding a trnnk and contents
from money due him from Spencer, and
the investigation showed that he was
absolutely free from the taiRt of crimi-
nal intent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
wAYsI0E GLEANINGs.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

Honeymoon gum is the latest deiicacy
to be obtained at Keller's bakery. Try
it.
/The Regulator took down a transfer
wagon this morning, to be used by the
company at the Cascades. =
/AThe funeral of Frances Catharine
EKreft takes place from the family resi-
Adence at p. M. tomorrow.
NAH members of the A. O. U w. are
requested to attend lodge tonight at 8
O'Clock. By order Master Workman.
Three marriage licenses were issued
by the county clerk today, Richard A.
Smiley and Mrs. Nancy +. Howes, Geo.
A. Lindsay and Lille M. Templeton,
and Barry Stennet and Minerva A. Alb
bott.
The discussion at the institute this
afternoon was concerning the school law
what constituted legal voter, etc. The
interesting discovery was made that 4
stitutional, until it is passed upon by
the supreme court.
Robt. Mays received by the Regulatdr
laRt night the shipment of thorough
bred Short Horn bull from Alexander
Chalmers, prominent fine stock breed
er of Washington county. The anim4l
goes to Mr.. Nays Tygh Valley farm
where he keeps nice herd of pure bred
Short Horn COWS.
Ex-Gov. q: FF--Afoody has just re
| turned from the Dds Chutes with a staiE
of sweet corn oes1 eight feet in length
This seems like >xemarkable growth
but Mr.. Moody has the corn to show
The fact need not be surprising. In thil
section of country all kinds of cereals
i as well as fruit and vegetables, grow II
\perfection.
/Attorney f. B. Dufnr has just re
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25
A Novel Remedy.

A Virginia gentleman, during an
athletic exercise one day, felt sudden
pain. and fearing some Internal injury
sent for negro living on the planta-
tIon who made pretensions to medical
SKIN to prescribe for him. The negro.
having sageiy Investigated the case,
prepared and administered dose with
The utmost confidence OF speedy cure.
No relief being obtained, however, a
regular physician was sent for. who on
arriving inquired OF the negro what he
Mad given. sambo promptly responded:
aRosin and alum. siri' What did you
eive thera forT' continued the doctor.
.'yyhya replied sambo. de alum to
draw de parts togeder and de rosin to
solder EN-"
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25
pRIsoNeRs ON rHrIa HONOR.
Easy TO s.naF. If the on,s.r H.. Their
Goad WIN

Goad VIII
Jasper Ramey, one OF the moonsnin-
ers now In Jail here, walked twenty
miles to give himself up to the rev.
enue officers says the Louisville cou-
risr-Journal This Is not uncommon In
the mountain counties, A number OF the
deputies who make periodical visits to
The counties OF Pike. Knott. Magofin.
etc. have little trouble In arreStlng the
raen they Efe after. while other officers
have 10 fight for their lives
II ts told Of one OF the deputy mar
shals that whenever be wants a man
he simply writes letter 10 him inform
ing him that an indictment has been
returned againEt him and that he
wants to met him on a certain day
At neighboring town Some OF the
letters wind up like this: Il also have
~arrants for several Of the other boys
tnRming theml. and wish you would
Sc them and tell them that will be in
----- on - and for them TO be there"
II Is said that many OF the men make
their appearance at the place and time
designated
Several deputy maTshAls who 20 TO
the top Of the Cumberland for prison
ers occasionally let the men tend their
crops while they are under arrest The
efsccr goes through the country. meets
the man and says;
Tom. I've a warrant for your ar
rest.-
-Aii right: I've been 'spectlu' It."
Il know you've a big crop. though.
and a. court doa't meet before octo-
hcr, you can tend your crop and come
mp 20 Louisville just before court
ofsnA-
Then the man would return to his
work and at the appointed time he
would be in this city ready to answer
10 the charge against him when his
case was called
Several months aso one o, the old
esi OF the deputy United States mar
hhals In Kentucky walked up 10 the
seor Of the county Jail and asked for the
Jalier He vas introduced 10 Ar. Watts
and said.
Il have three sinners that brought
from MsEonan county. As we came on
The train I isfi my 'miiimuses' In my
saddle bags and wheu We came cut Of
the coach I forgot my saddle bags |
~aat TO know Il you will ie, me put up
these prisoners In iail hsfe without the
rApersf I will get the mitimuses' In
few days and It wIll be all right and
proper
Jalier Watts told the man he wouia
accommodate him because OF his bad
iuok. "Bgt where are the prisonersy
said the laIler
sok. tAcmi Well. they're out In town
some place We came In yesterday and
told them they might knock about
the city until arranged Il with you
for them to 20 In here. III go and look
them up and bring them in"
Ia abosf an hour he returned with
thres typical uiouutaineers. who said
they had enjoyed looking At the sights
os the city very much They had never
been In louisville before and thought 1t
great eat to be able TO ride thar
free en- though they came as pris-
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25
ch.nred ms Lover.

A bright and interesting youngster
got this on within a day or two:
Mamma, you know that pretty purse
was going TO buy you with the mon
sy / saved up for Christmas Well l
love Aunt Jane so much | am going to
give Il 70 her.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25

Throat Troubles. To aiIay the Irritation
that lndaces coughing use -Brown's Bron-
chiai Troches." simple and safe remedy.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25

I4nok before you leap. girls. 1t Is not ai-
ways safe to take the first man you come
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25

- T.
49, l9aa ssIil nannts is fun
3L<<%.D Of bloom In the
t3SY1tNtI coat Of the dude
SOSs along broadway.
F% and the politician
| ssnl wears pink
49, N his suttna hoic. irrespective
Il, fsA sravai ander bis cellar.
~ AoEIiug sxcii SIN waiks
"a si,h a eamella or Malnaison
n,asa. Bat the violet. s~~et vioiei,
5, esu,nnalsre OF the season for
-ssss maa os correct aoral In
.-s rss bunch OF Ssoless Is the
h y,u2xr corsSse bouquet for the
Z, AisA 5ssrre. says Se~ ferk
n
y vislsts that sloom IN the boxes
- Ntiropolitzn spsFa house GA
.-saIiS et the seasons beauties are
Z x "a relEn. and esyond this.
-.r Lyman coIihs. The best
~ zar IN the opsra eipb. mean
\ lzis the stalls the ether night
Fisista on his rDas lapel. and
ns7 KELSEY. the laol ot the natl
rfi6 Eas Essa o. the RiAlts In
u aAyHxht ueaftuk ~vsolsts dim
rsst,f ihan tks iidf Of JanoE
assa. ths fAshaanAbis tsoFisss AAy
Il Thgriey's. the SaEisn place OF
cfcis hi7raomEa AID At the Rps-
n Flnh avenue. ~h.Fa tho young
4 saeisfy men cater 10 the senti-
) Z, socis,y Ransos. she violet cut
b 1s resc IN aaxor. Even As old
atf lssiarra tn very early English
-Tas nslaen posaes
Aaf 20 sFacea
To b placed
'Fosr aaaask rosss.,
sists. ssys the authority At Thor
are RlWuys Ia good tAstr. " no,
: TO- large hancheE a snail
q rislsts oan b. corTectiy worn
sJ ses4sisa and =, any hour.
l.ssfzEs thsy express WAai other
= aazaoI They can SAY delicate
lizsi 10 the aaafea oae from ths
lrei isYer. they arc safe 10 send
rores might seem TO cay too
iAsy have a language Of con
y iqg friends 10 bereavement and
s-Fai sosiaI use they sever come
aslefsr the sender % gioiets tran
gne4 taste the error Is IN send
> hfre a bunch. rhe girl OF his
sg4la think lost a. much OF the
aAa's devotion and more OF bis
szts 4 be gave her n small cor
lsa71st OF FioletA at half the cost
= vulgar. unwieldy. obtrusiye
a big as a dinner plate. thai
llre cost him ten or twelve dol
Via yioletB there is = tendency
70 Aad go Into extravaganza,
- he iorist rsaps the beneits.
~ "a oieuse 70 the sense OF the
'sa.si entered with the football
aat Tale Is largely responsible
seal aseendeney. The Yale
'saI that does not wear ytolets
saroahole and vIolets on its
Z craven. The violet is not In
\ 'yps the sort Of blue that Yale
'lsez as It's emblem. but as the
lisy q indigo tint and the best
= had Ia fiower, the violet
D every maid and man Of the
Hapathirers.
I % other flower that belongs
~ 70 the winter costume and
= eosily in the niche OF the
~ OF the bows Of the muif or
saes to church o. Sundays. and
7 ne symphony and the Pad
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25

HE vISle, Is The
relEnins royalty
this season. To be
sure, the festive
ehry san,hemum
san naanta Us fun
Of bloom In the
coat Of the dude
along broadway.
and the politician
siui wears a pink
The Lamar register., 1896-01-25
|FIGN OF THE VIOLET
yosrre or SOCIETY AND
THE PROPER MAN.

I,,... ,ss RES. Ia rAssr rhs ssasi-
L., ,spr...-s ., css, OF rhsm
s.H.a 10 Ordinary Social us-
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-11
POpuliSt State Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Peoples party
OF Kansas win be held in the city Of HUtchin.
SON on Wednesday, March IS, 1895, converting
az II o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of slecting
ninety-two delegates and AlternStes TO the
national convention Of said party to DO held
in st. Fouls, Mo-, July q, 1896.
The basis Of representation ct said cOnvOn.
ton is one delegate for each county, and one
additional delegate for each 500 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for l. D. Lewslling for
Governor at the election in 1894. Upon this
basis, the several counties will be entitled to
raprosamkation al POll0was