davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Joseph H. Choates declaration that Mckinieye
selection almost foregone conclusion. D.
cause he stands for protection and the independence
OF America leads 1.-The Poughkeepsie Star TO say
that protection is the issue. and that every Amer
lean workingman and farmer should insist upon TINS
being the issue, and ANY political boss tnat een IN
the way should be showed UNDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Referring to the defeat OF Lieutenant-Governof
Saxton by John Raines. In the XXVIIlth Distnct,
The Buffalo Express wonderng;y INQUIRIES y
III he is at last ready to fight In the openT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

When Mr.. Platt SAYS that the Raines bill vii
take the lluuor business out Of politics. he, In tn
opinion of THE Utica Observer" speaks Into
hat already blown fill OF holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
IN ATCHISON SOCIETY.
From The Atchison Globe

From The Atchison Globe.
Peanut sandwiches are the latest things. Owing
to the fact that we are q man. and not eligible to
afternoon receptions. where peanut sandwiches arc
served, we will continue to eat ours In the shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

nation and "if nominated. would oppose his cleo
ton to the Presidency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Speaking OF the lesson taught by the Platt defeat
IN Erie County 1.-THE Buffalo Express remarks:
There is nothing quite short-slghted as the
habtual outlook Of the professional politician
Struck b. avalanche OF popular Indignation, ne
never realizes that there be others where that
one came from. He picks himself up and goes on
in his fatuous way until the people are ready to
discipline him again..
A peculiar effect OF Mr. Morton's candidacy II
pointed out by The Utica Observer. 1T Is un-
fortunate" says THE Observer" for the Republic
can party that the impossible candidacy Of Gov
ernor Morton In this State has tended to weaken
PARTY because no other Republican candidates have
catered the sound money sentiment IN this state
The candidacy OF Morton Is the greatest obstacle
TO any uneQulvocal expression on the currency *
the ST. Louis convention
Execution ia taken by The Poughkeepse STAR
10 the statement Of the Plat organs as to the
audac,.y OF those IT. the State Convention who de-
clared themselves 10 be in favor of Mckinley. I'VE
fail" saws THE Star" 10 any audacity In the
expression Of individual preference when 1t comes
10 naming a Presidential nominee. We are not
aware thaC the caucus thumbscrew can be put into
operaton In such a manner. II man has pref
erence for Mckinley. Harrison. Reed or any ono
else We axe not so one-sided and boss-ridden as to
term his expression OF such preference audacious.
We should rather call the man a cowardly nincom-
poop publicly II he hesitated moment to say what
was in his mind. Presidential nominations, are
matters for ratocination and argument, ana ies
once and the State delegate who goes to ST. Louis
with some else's mind in place OF MS o"n -.
to express 1t as euphemiscally as po's'o'e' "e~~
individual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

one The small boy who always cries for ball or
a bun when he another boy have one, Is MOI
loved. but only tolerated by his fellows. This Is
certainly not an argument the merits Is 1t
plea worthy OF statesmen? Platt utters IT, and lau-
terbach echoes II in the current number OF The
North American Review What any argument or
opinion from that source Is worth IL clearly Illus
trated by this sentence from Mr. Platts contrbu-
ton that symposium: The duties OF the Governor
OF New-York are fully exactng and laborious as
those OF the Chief Executive OF the Nation Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
,rcsuAN PATTERSON DEFEATED

Nem,hls Tenn. April 5-Tipton County upon
80 Cnncressman Josiah Patterson was neces-
sarlv relying for denomination held It's primary
election yesterday and the silver o,,oar,v
:. 49, an overwhelmng majority TINS prac ,'rnaS
t 30 Colonel Pattersons ambition 10 DC
10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MISSOURI ]

20. Mo AnrI 5-Democratic conventions
ore he,d yesterday in seventeen Missouri COUNTIES
were ne'n .,era,aa 70 the State Convention. Every
convention but that OF Warren County pa Instructed
CIV 'noniu,;ons The majority OF them lns' Son
SILVER la,ns n ycte for Governor stone ynd
a,ers Vest and Cockre and ex-ConsresSAH Dam"
FOR lelega large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

1.-THE Chicago Times Herald" says that Mckinley
Is sound the money question. and II he were
not co. and absolutely 70. 1t would oppose his nom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

It Is the opinion Of THE Syracuse Courier" that
In the event OF deadlock at st. Louis ex.President
Harrison would consent to become q candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
,,.v,v,rv nrIEGATE FROM QUAYs STATE

Willlamsport Penn. Aprii a-l"e .SauI,ed IN
80 e. coming County last night resulted IN
,h e,ec,Ion 81 Elias Deemer for National delegate
over " c. Parsons. Deemers candidacy was n ma
on Mckinley platform and Parsons , was preferencc
The had opportunity 20 s,,iy three -fourths
iS' ,he entre ballot. with quay second ana Ai'So'
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

TWO MORE DELEGATES FOR REED
wa,tbam. Mass. April 5--The Nth D.s'r,ct ns
.,h,,can Convention. he'd to-day, nominated 'ss~
ss,egates 10 the National Convention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

Another landmark has been re-
moved. Mr.. Mclnerny was one
of the most prominent OF the Older
generation of business men, whose
integrity and enterprise establish
ed the credit of Honolulu. BY strict
attention to business and adherence
to the old school code of CONNER
cial honor, he bdilt up an estab
lishment that before the days of
his physical decline was recog-
nized feature of metropolitan Ho-
nolulu. The handsome architec.
tural edifice that he reared ten
years ago upon the site of his
earlier business quarters stands as
a substantial monument to his en-
terprise. Better than that, he he
queaths to his adopted country
three worthy sons, whom he was
careful to have well equipped for
the activities of life and the res
possibilities of citizenship. Mr..
Mclnerny was a man OF kindly
and generous sympathies, and
will be the most keenly lamented
by those who knew him best. The
BULLETIN extends its most sincere
coincidence to the bereaved widow
and family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sions of that certain mortgage
made by GEORGE WOND and
HATTIE K. NOND his wife, t.
Emma M. Nakuina. dated Sept.
30, 1891, and recorded in the Re-
gister Office, Oahu, in liber II T.,
pages $50 and 451, which
mortgage has been duly assigned
by said Emma NJ. Nskuina to Miss
Agnes Mcintyre, notice is hereby
gwen that the assignee of said
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition brnken, to wit,
the non. payment of both princi-
pal, interest and taxes when dne.
Notice is likewise given that
after the expiration of three weeks
from this date the property cover
ed by said mortgage will be adj,
vertised for sale aud will be sold
at public auction at the auction
rooms of W S. Luce, Honolulu,
on Wednesday, January 81, 1897,
at II o'clock noon of that day.
For further particulars apply to
j. A. Magoon, attorney for Miss
Agnes Mcintyre
MISS AGNES MCINTYRE,
Assignee of mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. Dec. 81, 1897.
The property to be sold is as
follows:
All those certain premises situ-
ate in Kali place, Kslihi, Homo
lulu, more particularly described
as Lots No. IL and IL upon a map
or diagram of the same, recorded
in liber 100, on folios 391 ard 392,
in the Hawaiian Register of Con-
veyances, the total area of said
premises is 12,9l5 square feet,
more or less.
Terms Cash-Gold coin of the
United States of America. Deeds
at expense of purchaser. 4S9 I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
LILIUOKALANI.

When the China left San Fran
cisco ex. Queen Liliuokalani was
about to leave for Boston, Mrs.
Eleanor Graham of Honolulu
joining her party for the journey.
She had received a cablegram
from Princess Kaiulani, the con
: tents of which she did not divulge.
Neither had she given any public
statement OF the objects of her
mission. Liliuokalani received
friendly attentions from promi-
,nent Coast and Island people, in
Guiding General Warfeld and
Charles r. Bishop. She enjoyed
a jaunt to San Rafael and
attended musical enter
tainment. Newspaper writer's
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
allow their inventive powers to
run riot about the discrowned
lady. From Washington there is
a detailed report Of conversation
between the President and his
private secretary, arranging for
the precipitate fight of the ruler
of seventy-fve million people, to
avoid an interview that might be
sought with him by the dignified
old lady, in whose behalf he
miserably failed to do what
he had declared to the world
was an act of justice requisite
to sustain the honor OF
his own great nation. The Presi-
dent is certainly not going to make
such all inglorious exhibition OF
himself. He is under no obliga-
ton to receive the dethroned
sovereign of Hawaii officially or
otherwise, but to run away from
the seat Of his government at her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
w. w. DIMOND.

Delays are not always dan
gerous, old sayings to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. If the
Alameda had not been delayed
in San Francisco the last trip,
we would have been without
our enlarged stock of Sterling
silver ware aud our customers
would have had to limit their
purchases.
But now we have the goods,
and they are ready for your
inspection, ready to be sent
home to you. This last in
voice is from the celebrated
Whiting Silver Company, and
the prices are SO low that it is
cheaper in the long run than
pewter. The assortment COM
prises everything, from an or
binary butter pick to a food
pusher. We mention the latter
as though it was a common
every day affair, but it's not
it's rare.
IF you are interested read
this partial list and remember
that the material of which the
cases are made is the finest.
Sardine Servers, silk case,
$4.05; Child's Set, knife, fork
and spoon in handsome case,
$500; Pie Knives in case,
5000; Cake Knives in silk
case, $l1.05; Butter Knives in
kid case, SAYS; Pickle Forks,
silk case, 1915; Sugar Spoons,
silk case, $3.50; Sugar longs,
silk case, $6.40; Bon Bon
longs, kid case, 1870; Napkin
Rings, from $l,l5 to $4.20;
Brandy Flasks, Fruit Knives,
Tea, Dessert, Table and Soup
Spoons; Dessert, Table and
Fish Forks; Butter Dishes
without covers; Silver Bread
and Butter Plates; Knife
Rests, Butter Picks and
Spreaders, Oyster Forks, Fish
and Dessert Knives, Coffee,
Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Store open evenings,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

would be simply vul-
gar breach of good manners. 1t
would probably surprise the Unit
ed States public at large to be as
sured, at this moment, OF the fact
that there is no excitement
or unrest in the Hawaiian
Islands over their late Queens
foreign tour. She is followed by
the most kindly personal interest
in her movements on the part OF
all her fellow citizens of this Re-
public, and the hoping against
hope of some of her late subjects
for restoration of the monarchy
receives but a feeble impulse, il
any at all, from her mysterious
mission abroad-that is, if she has
any object besides change Of air
and scene,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sions of that certain mortgage
made by KONALE MARKHAM,
widow, to o. p. EMERSON,
dated August 9Th, 1892, and also
in accordance with the provisions
of that additional charge to the
said mortgage made by said Ko-
male Markham to said Emerson,
dated Oct. IS, 1892, the original
mortgage being of record in the
Register Office, Oahu, in Liber
1879, PIP. 174-5, and said addition
al charge in Liber 1873, pp. 1923,
which mortgage and additional
charge thereto have been duly
assigned by said Emerson TOD. A.
Mogoon, notice is hereby given
that said assiguee intends to fore
close tho same for condition
broken, namely, the non-paympnt
If both principal, interest and
taxes when due.
Notice is likewise given that
after the expiration of three weeks
from this date the property GOV
cred by said mortgage will he
advertis ed for sale and will be
sold at public auction at the auc-
ton roo ms of Jas. f. Morgan,
Honolulu, on Tuesday, January
Goth, 1897, at II o'clock noon Of
that day.
For further particulars apply to
J. A. MACON,
Assignee of sad Mortgages.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 2lst, 1896.
The proT erty t. be sold is as
follows:
All that certain land and pre-
misses situate at Kalihi, Oahu,
described in Royal Patent 679,
Laud Commission Award 1900 to
Halekii, contaiuingan area Of two
and 7-100 acres;
And also all the lind situate at
Kalihi aforesaid described in
Royal Patent 1855, Land Com
mission Award 1905, containing
al area of So 100 of an acre.
Terms Cash-Gold coin Of U.
S. of America. Deeds at expense
ofpurchaser. 4S9-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
WATER NOTICE

In accordance with Section ], of Chapter
XXXNI OF the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates, are hereby mott
fed that the wa er rates for the tern end
ing June 30, 1897, will be due and payable
at the office OF the Honolulu Water Works,
on the lst day of January, 1897.
All rates remaining unpaid for fifteen days
after they are due will be subject to an
additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuniwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Watec Works.
Honolulu, II. l., Dec II, 1896.
ASS lst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

Last week we entertained
the public with a list of few
of the articles we have in stock
suitable for Christmas and
New Years gifts. This week
we have got an economical
streak on, on account of taxes
being due and the water rates
for next year being needed in
advance. We take it for grant
ed that everyone else is in the
same boat, and hence en-
deavor to show people how
they can save a little money,
at least enough to buy some
thing to put in the children's
stockings next Thursday night.
You can save money by buy
ing from us:
Cart and Buggy Harness
neat, light, strong and cheap, all
prices from $3.50 to $500
Dump Cart Harness and
Saddles.
Mule Harness.
Boston Team Horse Collars.
Welt Horse Collars.
Mule Collars.
Working Harness.
Sweat Pads.
Something new. - Dash
boards for Brakes and Carts,
three sizes, all ready to fix on.
Good assortment of ChamoiS
Skins, Horse Brushes, Dandy
Brushes, Name Combs, Halter
Chains.
The celebrated Whitman Bit,
the best Riding Bit out.
A new invoice of Horse
Clippers, Carriage and Riding
If you want to 60 out driving
after dark, buy a Dietz Dash
Lantern ; for a 800 and save
a $500 fine.
If your taste is more expen-
sive we can sell you a Dietz
Driving Lantern for $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

At the same time and place will also
be sold Lots IL aud Is, O!oa, contain
ing 100 acres, upon the following con-
dit Uus, viz:
Upset price: $500; Que fourth pu &.
chase Price to be paid on day OF sale
and remainder in equal indictments In
Que, two aud ihr, e years, with interest
ut the rate " per cent per annum
Cultivation aud Improvements to be
begun during the frat year and con
tiuue during succeeding two years.
Twenty i've t25l per cent OF the land
to BE- put under cultivation and other
improvements OF the value Of $500 TO
be made befpra thu end 81 the third
year. At the end Of third year, II full
meut has ueeu made with iull pay meut
OF purchase price, aud all conditions
to such date tultillet, Il Patent Grant
for the premises will issue.
All applicants or purchasers must
possess the qualifications aud make
tue sworn declaration, as r'qui,ed Of
applicants, for Rights Of Purchase
Leases and Cash Freeholds.
Full particular, can ne obtained at
the Puhlic Lands Office, Honolulu, or
at the office OF the Sub Agent In HiIo
J. f. BROWN,
49l 81 gent of Public Lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

Anybody who doubts the vitali-
ty of the coffee enterprise in Ha-
waii will find something to rumi.
nate upon in the reports elsewhere
copied from the Hilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26
By Authority
Public Lands Notice.

On Saturday, Jannsry 2, 1897, IL
O'Clock noon, at the Office of J. Kaele-
makuir, Kailua, will be sol at auc-
ton, under the provisions 81 the Land
Act Tor Cash Frreholts, Cove nment
lot known as Lot /, Puaa, North Kous.
Area S.T3 acres.
Upset price $34.92.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

On FRIDAY, January 18th, IL
O'Clock noon, vt the Office Of T.. ID.
Baldwin, Hilo, will he sold under the
provisions ot the Ltud Act for Cash
FrpehoI Is. Lot No. $40 at Olaa, con.
tanning 80 acres
Upset price: $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-26

CHICAGOCO COTTAGE ORGANS, Uu
eqnaled in tone, beauty and con-
structiOns.
REGINA MUSIC BOXES, the King
OF all, plays Ovee one thousand
tunes.
AUTOHARPS, every body's instru
meut, child can play 1t.
GUITARS, we carry the celebrated
Henry +. Mason, Harwood aud
other makes, from 81 up.
BANJOS, Stewart, Fairbanks &
Cole and other weIlknown
makes.
ACCORDEONS, the celebrated sim.
periap and other good lines.
BAY And a thousand and one other
smaller instruments too numerous 10
mention.
Our celebrated Wall, Nichols Co.
"STAR" Brand Of
GUITAR. EIOLW and
BANTO.
Are the best made. Use no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-01
@-@-@-@-@-@-W
% THE MONEY QUESTION.
A Practical Exposition for Practical People.
q BY HON. JOHN L. WEBSTER.
l.. WEBSTER.

threatened, its creditors Harmed and bust
ness became paralyZed.
This danger had become so threatening TO
the public Treasury and to the public well
fare that congress, by an overwhelming ma
jority, regardless of party affiliations, de-
clded that the national honor and national
credit imperatively demanded that the gov
eminent of the United States should stop
this enormous purchase of silver and sus-
pend this enormous issuance Of treasury
notes based upon this deprecated silver
bullion.
The result was the repeal OF the pur-
chasing clause OF the Sherman act CT 1890.
The fact is that the republican party had
been the friend of silver. 1t had made every
effort possible, by the act of 1878 and the
act of 1890, to restore the value of silver.
1t had performed every act pos
sible for the government to perform con-
sistent with the public honor and the pub
lie safety to increase the silver money of
the country.
1t was only when 1t became apparent
that the republican party had to choose be-
tween the honor and safety Of national
prosperity and the clamor of the silver mine
owners that ii stopped the purchase Of sill
yer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-01
DREXEL SHOE CO.
Special Sale Of Shoes that Puts All Others in
the Shade.
WHEN WE CUT WE CUT HARD
A Grand Cienriuw Out of Summer
Goods for Men, women and
Children ut 20 Per Cent
Discount and More.

The discount we give on tan shoes to-
morrow Is a bonafde 20 per cent-a 20 per
cent that If taken off almost anywhere else
would be called 30 per cent-and while It's
as good a cut as half price may be outside
our store-we call 1t 20 per cent discount
and We mean il.
All the childrens, misses, boys and youths
tan shoes, in either button or lace, as well
as oxtords, go at 20 per cent discount from
our regular prices.
Misses $3.50 tans for $500.
Misses $500 tans for SLIGO.
Misses Sl.5O tans Tor 81 100; notice thai.
Childs S1.25 tans for SIC.
And there's a bicycle to be givec away
before Monday.
A line of ladies oxblood shoes bought TO
sell for So, go for So 30.
Another line Of ladies hand turned. dark
seal brown shoes, cut from IS to S3.5G.
A lot of ladies $3.50 tan oxfords 81 IS.
Another lot of $500 oNforos at $40.
Two lines Of ladies SHOES, So and 81 goods
cut to $1.9S; and for high tan shoes they
are the best value ever offered in Omaha.
Ladies and misses S1.j0 and $500 strap
slippers and oxfords cut 20 CSC.
A lot of ladies Si.75 and $500 oxfords Gu.
to s1.OO.
Mems So low cut taus are $500.
Mems 81. low cut tans are $3.50.
Mems $500 low cut tuns are S2.25.
Mems black, low shoes, the $4 grade, sizes
6. 6a and Z, patent leather tip and quarter,
square toes. for 81.
All our Irish linen shoes for men, that
were bought to sell for 81 end $500, IN one
lot at 50.
Mems high tan, $3.50 and $500 shoes,
none finer made. cut to So.
We also give a discount uf 10 per cent on
all other tan high shoes fer both men and
women, except the lines at So, which are
sold at so nearly cost now that a further
cut is impossible. People who have worn
them won't asl. for 1t.
A lot of mems tans in narrow widths and
sizes 8, 51k, 6, 61a, Z, not the latest styles.
but good high grade shoes, some round
toes, some square, 81, So. and Sc kinds for
$1.9S a pair.
Our mems $3.50 tans are $500.
This is the last call OIL the bicycle. We
give it away to somebody between now and
Monday.
DREXEL SHOE co.
Clearing Jut all the tans.
1d1n Earnan. st
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-01

recognized, and more especially after the
passage Of the Sherman compromise silver
act OF 1890, foreign capital, which had pre-
viously flowed in large volumes into the
United States and had greatly aided in de-
veloping the resources of the country, was
less readily obtainable, and IL invested in
securities we're steadily withdrawn"
PANIC CAUSED BY SILVER QUESTION.
II 1t need further proof to satisfy the
thinking man that the panic of 1898 was
caused by the silver agitation, coupled with
the efforts OF the government to maintain at
a parity with gold so large an amount Of
silver circulating medium, we need but
point to a few facts.
In Canada, which lies Just north of us,
separated only by an imaginary line, where
there was no attempt to either maintain or
force into circulation a deprecated silver
money, there was no panic.
In Canada there was no unusual demand
for money.
In Canada there was no stoppage OF indus
tries.
In Canada there was no increased rate Of
interest.
In Canada the people were maintaining a
gold standard, free from silver agitation.
Look at England in 1898. 1t was just
six days travel across the ocean from New
York to Liverpool or Southampton. yet in
England, with its gold standard and with
out this silver agitation, money was plenti-
full at 21R to 3 per cent, and, as stated by a
political economist, went begging for Dor
rowers.
Continental Europe, which throughout its
borders was maintaining the gold standard,
looked on the American panic with ap-
parent Indifference. They understood it's
causes and were waiting to see how the
American people would solve its financial
problem.
These facts prove that the panic of 1893
was local, and therefore its cause was local.
II 1t had not been for the silver mine
owners and their devotees the panic Of 1893
would not have taken place.