davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
WiIder'S Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
Q. L. WIGHT, Pres. S. b. ROSE, Sec.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stnr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2P. NJ, touching at
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo the same evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
DEPARTt RES.

Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for Eleele
Kauai.
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Kohalalele.
oSS Mariposa, Hayward, for San Fran
cisco.
stmr Mikahaa, Haglund, for Koloa, Eleele,
Hanapepe and Hanamaulu.
Am bktn S n Castle, Hubbard, for San
Francisco,
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Laliaina, Kukui-
haele and HOnokaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.

NAVAL VESSELS.
HBNs Wild Swan, Napier, Esquimalt.
as Bennington, Pigman, Mare Island.
USS Baltimore, Day.
Il cruiser Christoforo Colombo, Bertslini,
Tahiti.
MERCHANTMEN
Coasters not included in this iist')
Am blk Albert, Griffith, f..
AN bkt z N Castle, Hubbard, f.
Am blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, 3. +.
Am bktn Willie Hume, Brldgman, Newcastle
Br blk Tam O'Shanter, Seabody, Newcastle
Am bk Martha d wis, San francisco.
Ger blk II Hackfeld, Barber, N Y.
Am sch Robert Levers, Goodman, Pgt Sound,
Am blk Annie Johnson, (Hilo)
Mic blk Don Adolfo, Larsen, Newcastle.
Am blk Mohican, Brown, Callao.
Br blk Aldergrove, Robertson, Liverpool
Am blk Santiago, San Fraucisco at Hlo.
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle.
Am blk Alden Besse, Potter, 5 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
P. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae sane day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of Tuesday and Fridays.
ER- No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day Of sailing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
CoNSIGNEES.

CIV %acrarlane, fiohshaeger & Co, F A
Schaefer & Co, Hawaiian Safe Deposit Co,
Metronolitan Meat Co, II Davis q Co, G
Brewer q Co, Mcintyre Bros and ? q CANA
rinos
Per Mikahala--5a8O sx sugar for IIackfeld
& Co, $50 sE rice.
Per KeauhoG-ljji sS sugar for Hackfeld
d Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
ARRIVALS.

stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from LahSina,
MolokRi.
stmr Mlkahala, Haglund from Kauai.
O S S Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colo
mics.
Am schooner Reaper, from the Columbia
river.
Am schooner Transit, Forgenson, from San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, tor Lahaina, Maalaea
Nakena, Mahukona. Kawaihae, Laupahoe
noe, .Pepeekeo, Onomea, Papaikou and Hilo,
Friday, Jan 10, at 10 III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09

Just received choice lot of Smokers articles
Holiday presents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For the Coast per Mariposa, January g
Mrs NJ Walker, Miss Dauvray, Mrs Krith,
CIR McVeigh, Benterbaugh and child and y
Storage.
For Houokaa, per Iwalani. January g
Major w Seward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per Mariposa, January
9-Hon Ii NJ Nelson, Hon T J Brynes, Hon
Philip and valet, Miss II E Matthews, Miss
Annie Tucker.
From San Francisco, per sch Transit, Jan Q
j A Palmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
EXPORTS.

Elk Castle-lI, 702 bags sugar for Irwin &
Co, 1868 bags sugar for ii A Widemann, $50
bags sugar for Grinbaum " Co. Total l4,ll5
bags sugar, LIS, 500 pounds Value S52, 443.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
IMPORTS.

Per Murrposa-S0 cs mdse, 45 pkgs gin, 0
cs beer, Is cs wine, II cs preserves, 200 cs
mullet, 60 bags potatoes, $50 coconuts aud &c
ca lines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-09
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

TO ALL. WHO USE PAINT:
G..
Paint
andse PAINT the Hawaiian Islands.
Patent for Peerless Preser Paint
September 1885, Republic of Hawaii Lie
Walton No no.
Hawaiian Islands,
Trade dsrkfo Peer
which metal which applied
Bevvar OF Fraud
be
warning
Of
damages by us in the Hawaiian Law.
L. G. ABEES,
Fl. p WALTON.
Honolulu l9, 1895.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Invariably in adyance.)
RITE er ApyRnrEsENG.

One Square tten lines) FIRST Insertion. -. e5 90
Each Subseauent Insertion. 80
Orders for Subscription. Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. c. BLOSSOM, Pygbuetor.
+. f. WoolcOck. Editor

Having superior advantage Of be-
ing an actual resident of Nevada for
thirty-ihree years, I am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
.ead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind Of property, will do well to
make their wants known 10 the un-
dersigned. J. A. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, Nev.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17
Free. Free! Free!

Knowing the very general
desire among our customers
for good family portraits we
take pleasure in announcing
offer will insure orders in
large numbers, your early
visit il desired. These
Photos are to be enlarged
and finished in Crayon and
with one of the largest and
best known Portrait Copy
ing Houses in this country,
to copy for us a large num-
India ink to life size, of the
same size and quality as
have been sold for years at
Bl0 each; and we propose to
make a present Of one of
these elegant Portraits To
each ofour CASH CUSTOMERS
as soon as their purchases
at our store amount to S25.
The price for our goods will
remain just as low as hereto
fore but we trust that this
unexampled offer on our
part will greatly stimulate
cash trade and induce all to
10 them as we'll as to the
public at large, that we
nave made arrangements
Der of Photos, which we are
10 send them. All that is
necessary is to pay for the
frame which we will furnish
at the lowest wholesale price
Sample of portraits and
frames are on exhibition at
our store, and as our liberal
buy for CASH as well as to
prove to the public gener-
ally that il is not only our
aim to sell goods CLOSELY
FOR CASH, but to please our
customers in other ways,
and to occasionally deal with
them with extra liberality in
repayment for their custom
which they have sc gener-
ously showered upon us in
the past, and which we have
no doubt they will continue
to give us in the future.
Respectfully,
Blossom & Blossom,
Corner Front d Reese SITS.
Battle Noun tain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17
oGoo of THE PIONEER PRESS CO.. G. W nouNIoK, supt

Office of PIONEER Pr Ess CO., c. W HouNIcK, sup.
ST. Paul Mim., Sept. z o.
Eureka Chen,ca Mfg Co., La Crosse, Wis.
SIsl
swo years have smoked fifteen to twenty REGULARLY day My
whole nervous system became affected until physician told
tobacco the the scld
c
until accidentally learned "BACO CURO Three
commenced consider
cued perfect health and the horrible for obco which
ne smoker fully appreciates has completely left consider
your "BACOCURO" simply wonderful
Yours truly c. w. UoRNIcK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17

New Agency Worlds Poultry Care
We have taken the agency for thu
Worlds Celebrated Poultry Cure.
Knowing that most of poultry in this
country require a health restorer. we
have succeeded in getting the agency
of the above medicine, to be mixed
with feed, which dives.s poultry of
disease and vermin and causes them to
fnrn,sh fresh Eggs constantly. Try it,
and have fresh eggs and some of that
delicious Rex ham that we have the
exclusive agency for.
Blossom 81 Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17

Keeps constantly on hand best Ci-
gars in the market manufactured by
Wm. Lewis & Co. S. f., consulting
OF
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1896-12-17

JudscICus Advertising.
GREAT rs many new business:
ESi-A RGEs many an old business;
PRESERVES many n large business;
RBNINES many n dun business;
RESC L ES many n lost business;
SAVES many Il falling business;
sECU RES success in any business.
To advertise judiciously,' uso
the columns of the NEvADAN. II
cireulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be.
sides all over the Coaet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
FROM SOUND MONEY SOURCES.

-. There is something of a prospect that the silver states will flock by them selves at the next general election.- Detroit Free Press.
 =. Reduced to figures the free sil- yer element is ridiculously small. The great centers of population. the large and progressive states, the people as whole are overwhelmingly for sound money.-Troy Times.
 .Silverites who attempt to com mend their false theory to the people under the name of bimetallism as cure for commercial and industrial evils are like a quack doctor who presents a hurtful nostrum as eure-all for every disease.-Chicago Chronicle.
 The silverites do not dare to flock by themselves, knowing well that such separation only would expose the small ness of their numbers. By wearing the cloaks of the regular parties and by keeping up q loud shouting they sue ceed in making stir. By themselves they quickly would fall into obscurity Troy Tinea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
TIE CAUSE OF n.
What Has Caused tine Advance in the
 Price Of Silver.

What Has Caused the Advance in the
 Price Of Silver.
 Notwithstanding the downfall of thc movement for tue free and unlimited coinage of silver on basis of sixteen to one, there has recently been a sharp advance in the price of silver bullion, which is now selling in New York at 70 cents, against 59 cents a year ago. What is the cause of this? The eom- modity, under a forced attempt to coin it into silver dollars, declined steadily, and now that it is left to itself it is advancing. This is due in part to fall ing off in production by reason of the disappearance of inflated values, but it is also caused by an increased de. mand for shipment to Europe and greater requirement for manufacturing purposes. May it not also be attrib- uted in part to the increased produc- tion in gold? In proportion as the latter increases other commodities measured by the gold standard will advance, and as matters are now pro- gressing the time may come when sil- yer and gold will again meet. If that should happen, that which the extreme silver men so much desire, and which their selfishness and recklessness have served to retard, might be reached even through international agreement.
 At any rate, the position virtually taken by this country against the free, unlimited and independent coinage of silver serves to attract more serious attention to the subject of silver coin- age in Europe.
 England hoped that the United States would become the dumping ground for the surplus silver product of Europe and that this country would cease to use gold as money metal. We would. therefore, have all the silver, while England and other European countries would have all the gold.
 Now that this hope has been de- stroyed, European countries find that they must look out for themselves, and it is already proposed to consider the question seriously of reopening the Indian hints to the coinage of silver.
 Meantime, there is an increasing mar l1et for the products of the silver mines of the United States. and hence the advance in price.-Cincinnati Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
The 'New Sleeve Is Self-Assertive
 and Rather Odd.
Paneged Skirts and BEocade--The New White-Crowned Hats of Spring Green Straw and Chiffon
 Fresh Millinery Ideas.
ICoPYRGHT. 1S96.l


 1t would be useless to write of any thing except the new sleeve and the new gown of which it is the chief fea- ture.
 The new sleeves, one might say; for there is no order or agreement in the advancing host. Hardly shall one see six women together without freak or two. in the way of queer sleeyed gowns, whether at high tea, or ball, or in the shops where the exclusives most do congregate Freaks, one calls them, speaking in all honesty, for so they seem, so long as they are compara- lively few; but when a majority SUP render to a freak it becomes at once most tasteful and classic. Let us utter no rash words for memory to prick us withal.
 The new sleeves are various, but may be classified. Either the inner sleeve follows the shape of the arm, so fran tieally close clinging that 1t seems to be climbing up in panic to hide under the epaulet at the shoulder - an effect which is aided by the arrangement in transverse wrinkles sewed upon tight lining-or the shape of the shoulder it. self is left nobly defined, while a sue cession of three or four founces seem to have chased each other down half way to the elbow and to have stuck in mid arm. Of the two, the latter is least new, being but an extreme form of the long shoulder seam and low hung sleeve drapery so long familiar; but the former seems to the eye least of de- parture from the lines long held con ventional, and it is consequently rather the favorite. Even in the sleeves, most nearly like the old models. there is usually an evident intent to cut close to the under side of the arm and pile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
SILVER sILliNEss.
Asinine Actions Of the Cheap Money
 Senators.

SGHAE0E3s
 If our national salvation depended upon harmonious action on the cur reney and tariff questions on the part of the senate, the house and the presi- dent, our ease would be desperate. For tunately the existing laws are sufficient 10 preserve the public credit, notwith- standing the efforts of the senate to plunge the national finances into con fusion.
 The free-coinage substitute for the house bond bill passed the senate Feb luary 1 by a vote of 42 to 55. The sub otitute, it will be remembered, provides for the coinage of standard silver dol lars, as provided by the act of 1887, upon the same terms as apply to the coinage ef gold. It also requires the. redemp- tion of greenbaeks and treasury notes in silver or gold coin at the option of the government, and the retirement of na- tional bank notes below the denomina- ton of ten dollars. Twenty-four demo- erats, IS republicans, and six popu- lists voted for 1t, while 15 democrats and 26 republicans voted against it. The small majority by which it passed indicated the deeadenee of the free-sil yer idea, for a straight free-eoinage bill passed the senate in July, 1890, by a majority of 10.
 The house in committee of the whole refused to concur in the conspiracy to iniure the national credit by rejecting the senate amendment to the bond bill by q vote of 190 to 80. thus demonstrat- ing to the country that the popular balnch of the national legislature, which is closest to the people, is over whelmingiy in favor of honest money.
 1t the same time the friends of the white metal in the senate retaliated by defeating by a vote of 29 to 21 the mo- ton to take up the tariff bill, which was passed by the house last Christmas week and which was designed to raise needed revenues to replenish the de pieted national eNchequer.
 In this proceeding the senate reached the acme of silver stiffness. The atti- tude of the silver senatorial fatists is lidiculously absurd, for the reason that the house will never surrender on this question, and even if it did the presi- dents veto stands in the way of any conspiracy for the debasement of our currency.
 The senate was created to give to the minority a veto power in the national legislature, but it can go no further. The action of the senate means that the senators of at least 20 states, whose terms expire next year, will have to an- sWer to the people, and some will be dealt with roughly. The people have no patience with the senators who propose to betray the laboring classes by adYo- eating schemes for lessening the pur- chasing power of our dollar.-Chicag Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
Change in tho Form of the Sword.

During the first 12 centuries of the Christian era the sword varied little, in the essential features, from the lines of the broadsword. The blade was heightened, it is true, and less curved; but the cross-pieces of the hilt were usually straight, and the simple, work manlike look was preserved. The change 10 the elaborate hilts of several centuries later was made gradually. There were slight changes in the cross pieces from time to time; the stiff, straight lines little by little began to curve gently toward the blade. The knob at the end of the handle, usually a simple disk or ball of metal, was varied into a trefoil, & futing, or small Maltese cross. Blades and scab- bards were engraved with inscriptions, practice which had indeed been hand ed down from ancient times, as swords have been found in Danish barrows bearing unmistakable Runic characters cut in the bronze blades. The cross hilted swords the crusaders carried on their pious errand to the Holy Land not infrequently displayed the sacred monogram, either carved or inlaid. An oath sworn upon the sword was held peculiarly sacred and binding, and it was common custom in England and elsewhere to confirm a pledge in this way.-Mary Stuart Mckinney, in St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22

fly toque of last season will literally take to itself wings, a peculiar ane novel effect being produced by six oi eight. brilliant euills arranged to righi and left in the form of bow and fast ened in the middle by a gleaming buckle of metal or paste. The shallow crowned, flat hat is being evoluted oui of existence. At best it was a nuisance to women with visible foreheads. The new hat with an appreciable crown has a moderate brim, not fiat but frealIish1y bent, tortured and twisted into fantas' tic shapes. And in hat and on gown and even fluttering upon the ribboned dome of the seasonable parasol, the rib bon reigns supreme. It will be a rib bon year, to the replacement of little women. There will be even entire bod ices built mp of ribbons, and of the most showy effects in Dresden figures and flower groupings.
 There is a curious spring jacket. close fitting, with sleeves that come half way down the upper arm, leaving the dress sleeve to show below that limit. It has basque skirts which stick out SC straight that they actually curl up. wards.
 There is bretelle bodice of ribbons made to throw on like harness over an ordinary plain waist.
 There IS new wide lapel, whose point comes lower down the bodice than lapel point ever did before, to match the dropping sleeve.
 And there ure-but let us make it a story: There was once young woman and she had 365 silk waists, one for every day in the year. But one day she made d fatal mistake She went to a shop ard she saw the brocaded silks and the watered silks, and the glace silks, and silk and chiffon combinations silks red and green and blue and all shades between, silks with roses, lilies, corn flowers, vines, stripes, checks and clan tartan plaids. So she cried: This is leap year. and I must have one more for the 366th day" And because it was impossible to choose she bought 20.
 Perhaps this story isn't true, but it might be. You will see for yourself. Nowhere else along the line hasthe mo- diste made such skilled and resolute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-22
PETTI5oATs THAT ARE eusTLEs
French Idea That wm Do Away with
 SmaH NYaIsfs.

French Idea That VIII Do Away with
 small Waists,
 The latest vagary of fashion is found in what may be described as the Fiji Island petticoat," and is a surprise to even those who study fashions and are prepared for startling innovations.
 The best French designers have sent over corset covers with two very full ruffles below the waist line, instead of the ordinary elose-ftting plain finish Each ruffie is of embroidered or plain Hamburg edge, and is six to eight inches deep. One is placed above and over the other, the upper one covering the top edge of the lower frill. When worn, this corset cover Ieoks like an abbre- viated ballet skirt.
 X most objectionable feature of the Fiji petticoatn is the amount of room 1t takes up below the waist line. It pads that part of q womans body that for years she has sought to make appear as small Us possible.
 Women who have spent many dollars on physical culture teachers, and have dieted to reduce their waist lines. will hardly take kindly to this new dress de- sign. One reason given for the de- parture from the plain covering is that the Fiji pettieoat" will do away with the summer girls necessity of wearing half dozen skirts in order to prevent the skirts of their gauzy frocl>s from clinging too closely.
 For the heavier spring and summer dresses there is a sort of fore-and-aft pettieoat, made of haircloth and other stiff goods. laid in double box plaits. It is fully foot deep and gives the ap- pearance of an around-the-body hustle. 1t may be that the slender-wuisted woman is to be driven out of fashion, and that skirts will be worn ruffied from hem to waist, as they were 15 years ago. IN. I. Post.