davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
ine

down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, 1t
would almost take my breath away. I suf-
fered 30 I did not care to live, yet ! had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life IL deprived Of health, for life becomes
. burden. Hoods Sarsaparilla does tar
more than advertised. After taking n
bottle, it II sufficient to recommend
ITSELF" Mrs. J.. e. SMITH, Beloit, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

OF i'll health, dependency and despair,
gives way to the sunshine Of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
E; e; &: :$:: =; i: +; to :: !; ;:; #: ;;:;:
helped mo wonderfully,
changed sickness to health, gloom TO sum
shine. No pen can describe what ! suf-
fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, respondent feelings, with heart
troubles 90 that I could not 60 up and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
Hood
SarsaparilIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. q.
Prepared only bye. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
n- D.ss- cure all liver ills, bilious
nOO0'S PllIS ness, headache. Is cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

duction and imported coal would
probly sell higher.
1.-THE adoption Of the gold standard
would help the government by enab-
ling her to borrow money at more
advantageous rates Of interest, and
would help her materially in paying
her bonded Indebtedness and interest
on the same. She would be enabled
incidentally to benefit commerce very
materially by reducing tariffs on Inn
ports and also modifying her system OF
internal revenues, which are at present
very oppressive.
"Every account book must be author
lied by an internal revenue Official and
stamps amounting to S cents for every
leaf must be affixed before the book
can be used. A bill Of exchange must
have a 2 cent stamp for every 40 or
fraction thereof. Every check must
| show q 10 cent stamp. Receipts must
| have q 2 cent stamp adlixed for every
| go or fraction thereof, and 90 1t goes
| all through the business transactions
| Of the country. attractions Of the
stamp Law are punished BY the dnine
OF one or both parties to the transac'
ton 10 per cent Of the amount involved
These are but q few instances In which
the Mexican government would b
benefited BY the adoption Of = gold
standard.
81 admit that Mexico h moro pros
porous than she was ten Of fifteen year
ago when she we torn with revolution
and every business interest p~rostrAted
but the Improvement y Ia no respec
attributable - her present 6nAncia
nnliOv. What little ~DrOoD0Fitv ah0 In
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24

anu
nerve siren
and energy
body. Read
Sar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18

Bishop Willis left on the XII
nau today.
Two glasses of half and half for
a quarter, at the Louvre.
Tomorrow being a legal holt
day, no paper will be issued from
this office.
Official programs of tomorrow's
racing events are on sale at all the
bookstores.
j. Bolster of the Star reporto-
rial force left for Hawaii today, in
search of better health.
Rev. j. M. Munroe breaches at
the Christian church at IL o'clock
and at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Marshal Brown left for Maui
this morning on business con-
nected with his department.
The Daughters of Rebekah will
give another of their ever-welcome
sorials the fifth Friday evening
in October.
President Dole left on the XII
nau this morning for a visit of
two or three weeks to Eben Lows
place on Hawaii.
Yosidl and Kurikawa, two Jap
anese chefa fends, were given 60
days each on the reef in the police
court this morning.
Sunday hours will be the rule
at the general post Office tomorrow,
which means that the Office will
be open only from 7 to 8 in the
morning.
Christian Church, Alakea street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, servi-
ces at IL by Rev. }. M. Munroe.
Young Peoples prayer meeting at
$50. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
]. 7. WAREHOUSE

Crockery is something which
must constantly be replaced
and there is no insurance on it.
Manufacturers find so many
objections from persons who
do not wish to pay high prices
for such ware that they have
been forced to produce deli
cately decorated crockery at
about half what they have
been getting. We have some
of these goods.
England comes in for this
sort of business revolutions;
goods are cheap there at any
time, but even there the
demand for reduction was
felt to an extent which enables
us to sell first class Toilet Sets
at such prices as will open
your eyes.
Wire Door Mats, excellent
wearing quality and our goods
equal in any respect to those
sold in Honolulu and in many
instances better. Ours are
better.
We are having a run on
Cocoanut Fiber Mats which
we sell at one half of what
they sold at before. Come
and see for yourself.
Glass TumbIers, the best
ever shown in Honolulu at
double the money, are sold
today at prices that were
never dreamed of. Water
jugs either white or colored.
Decorated Sets Of Pitchers,
genuine Persian styles, each
set having three different
size p tchers, are sold at the
same margin Of profit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned KapOlani has distrained and levied
upon the following goods and chattcls, the
property of G. Hawkins, for rent due by the
said G. Hawkins TO the said Kapiolani, and
in aTrCar to the amount Of four hundred and
seventy-fve dollars tS475.00), for rent of GER
tain premises situate on King street, Homo
lulu, Oahu, TO wit:
Household goods, consisting of refrgera-
tors, gasoline oil and wood stoves, book
cases, stained bedsteads, pine, iron, walnut
and koa bedsteads, tables, writing desks,
office desks, rocking chairs, Japanese cabi-
net, water coolers, koa sideboard, wash
stands, carpets, wire springs, wash bowls,
cushions, straw mattresses, lamps, spring
mattresses, straw, wool and feather pillows,
hair mattresses, portiers, hat racks, chairs,
mirrors, bureaus. Also, carpenters tools
consisting of squares, wrenches, hammer,
nippcr, chisels, saws, augers, ADDE'S. Also,
blacksmiths, coopers and tarriers' tools.
Also, lot of jewelry consisting of clocks,
watches, scarf pins, chains, earrings, cuff
buttons, coins, silver creeps, Also, n
lot Of musical instruments, consisting
of banjos, drums, violins, bows, etc; also lot
of clothing, shoes, blankets, etc; also lot OF
miscellaneous articles consisting OF poi
Founders, wire dress frames, carriage springs,
Ice saws, shovcls, books, piano stools, qua
drant, parlor rife, reyolvers, canes, saddles,
charts, bows and arrows, tin tubs, photo
graphs, shot pouches and powder TASKS,
brackets, curos, curtain poles, baby carriage,
coral, hair, dumbbells, Indian clubs, blings,
bird cages, glassware, sewing machine, the
whole constituting the entire stock OF sec.
ond hand goods lately in the store of the said
Hawkins at the corner of King and Alakca
streets. And notice Is further given that said
goods and chattels will be sold at public
auction at the auction room of JAS Nor
gan. on Queen street, Honolulu, IL !, on
THURSDAY, October LIST, 1895, at 10 o'clock
a IN, to satisfy the rent due aud in arrear as
aforesaid on the above described.
KAPIOLANI,
By her attorneys, j Alfred Magoon x W s
Edings. 4Oo-l5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
yOUNG HAwAIlANS INSTITUTE
Program for the Entertainment 60 D,
GIVEN This Evening.

Program for the Entertainment 60 be
GIVEN This Evening.
The boys of the Young Ha-
waiians' Institute will keep open
house this evening, the occasion
being the installation of officers
for the ensuing year. The public
generally is invited. Lovers Of
good singing will find much to
appreciate in the following pro-
gram prepared for the occasion:
Opening Chorus ........ Y. FL. l..
Address. BY the President
Installation and Initiation. -.
General Remarks ............
Song-Sweet Lei Lehua. .Y.HI.
Refreshments.
PART SECOND.
l, Malanai; 2, Mahina Malama-
lama; 3, Oh, Lovely Night; 4, Like
no Like; 5, Pun Hull; 6,
Ohaohe; 7, Ke Hone ae Mel; 8,
Slumber; 9, Nua o ka Palai; 10,
Hoppe; IL, Akahi Hoi; u, Moani
ke Ala; ID, Violeta; IA, Yodling
Song; Is, Wiliwili Wal; 16, Lei
Mamo; II, Pill Aoao; Is, Ke Hiki
Mai; 10, Hoi mai g Pill; 20, Lei
POM Moi; q, Il o Q ka Wahine;
%, Ko Leo; %, L Nihi ka Hele;
"a, Like Ahihi. Adios Ike Aloha
and Aloha De.
By request, "Down on the
Farm" Jno. III. SIZZLING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of az
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

DR.. Cooper received fine horse
on the W. G.. Irwin.
The Kinau took ten passengers
for the Volcano today.
There will be no band concert
ct Emma square tomorrow.
Notice of closing tomorrow is
given by the leading grocers.
The store of w. W. Dimond
will be closed all day tomorrow.
The Supreme Court for the
September term opens on Monday.
The band concert at Thomas
square last night drew out a large
audience.
The Makee Islaud band con-
certs will be resumed on Sunday
at 3 p. IN.
The bard will play at the Paci.
fic Mail wharf tomorrow during
the racing.
Young school children refer to
the lady medical inspector as
Mrs. Strip"
Superintendent G. l.. Wight of
the Wilder Company left on to-
days steamer.
So The UniversalStoves and Ranges
; arg going off like hot cakes at the
P8cific Hardware Co.
81 Stars VS.. First Regiments to-
morrow afternoon in the greatest
game of the season.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.0O per week up.
The steamer Aztec will sail for
San Francisco on the 25th. She
will probably take a mail.
st. Augustine's church, Puehu-
ehu, North Kohala, is to hold a
Harvest Thanksgiving service this
evening.
The j. 7. Warehouse store
calls attention to crockery, glass
and other goods at prices never
before imagined.
The Salvation Army were stop.
ped by the police from holding
meeting on the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets last night.
w. G. Peacock and wife and
Mrs. Il. S. Cunha and daughter,
left on the kinau this morning
for visit to the volcano.
The Stars intend to celebrate
their victory with big dinner to-
morrow. p. S. - The dinner will
not be ordered till after the game.
The Germania Life Insurance
Company of New York, by its at
torney, j. Alfred Magoon, gives a
notice regarding the local agency.
The entertainment at the Young
Hawaiians' Institute this evening
commences at 8 o'clock, but the
hall will be open an hour sooner.
DIR. Grossman left on the Kinau
today for a visit to his coffee plan
tation at Olaa. He will also visit
the Kona district before returning.
A tourist created some amuse-
ment on Waikiki car last night
by asking why the Tram ways
Company did not run sleeping
cars.
Captain Harry Evans arrested
a Jap this morning for peddling
foreign merchandise along the
waterfront without the necessary
license.
-Four Japanese vags were tried
before Judge de la Vergne today,
but after hearing the testimony in
the case the Judge ordered them
discharged.
Naia, the native who trains
horses by chewing their ears, was
given five days on the reef by
Judge de la Vergne this morning.
A Chinese was given the same
sentence for q similar offense.
The "New Ideal Sewing Ma
chine sold by the Pacific Hard
ware Co. is warranted for five
years. 1t takes the same shuttle,
needle take up,boboin winder and
has the same feed as the New
Home" The Pacific Hardware
Co.
In thn nnlinn cnnrt this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
Wanted

A Good Smart Boy who speaks Portu-
guese, Hawaiian and English.
Apply at 7 a. M, Monday, BULLETIN
Office, King Street. 4l1.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18


1-YACHT RACE. First class.
First prize, $50; second, $25.
2-FOUR - DARED SHELL
RACE. Prize, $50.
Stub RACE. Prize, So.
4-SWIMMING RACE. Prize,
SIS.
5-STEAMER BOATS RACE.
First prize, S25; second, $l5;
third, SO.
6-SIX PADDLE CANOE
RACE: First prize, SO; sec
ond, S..
-FOUR - DARED SLIDING
SEAT BARGE RACE. Prize,
$25.
SLUG OF-WAR FOR SHORE
BOATS. Prize, S..
9-YACHT RACE. Second
Glass. First prize, $40; second,
$40.
10-SIX DARED SLIDING
SEAT BARGE RACE. Prize,
$40.
1l-DIvING CONTEST. Prize,
IS.
12-CANOE SAILING RACE.
First prize, $40; second, IS.
13-FIVE DARED WHALE
BOAT RACE. First prize, $40;
second, $40.
14-TWO - DARED SHORE
BOATS. Prize, SO.
Races open to all; no entry
fees. Swimming, diving, tug. Of
war and tub races, entries open
till the start of races. All rowing
races are to be governed by the
racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association. For the
other races, entries must be made
to the Secretary of the Regatta
Committee, Mr.. W. G. Parke, at
ID Kaahumanu street, on or be-
fore 2 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. l6,
1896. Each entry shall include
the name of the boat, or if it has
none, the name of the person who
enters it in the race.
For further information apply
to the Chairman, Mr.. Walter Il.
Wall, or the Secretary. 40S I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
Notice.

The following Stores will close at noon
on Regatta Day." Saturday, September
10Th, 1896.
LEWIS & CO..
MAY Il CO.,
II. L. MCINTYRE x BRO,
4ll-lt G. HUSTACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
Y, M. c. A. EVENING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN
MONDAY EVENING,
Sept. 2lst, and will continue
for Two Terms of
ID Weeks Each.

Glasses will be organized in Bookkeeping,
Elementary and Advanced shorthand, Type
writing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, the
Hawaiian Language, Reading, Writing, etc.
All Glasses are free to members; to Others
fee OF 81 will be charged.
cqg" For further Information, read our
pamphlet or ring up Az. 391-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-18
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that the
authority heretofore given bv the under
signed to any person or persons to collect
and receipt for moneys ON account of the
Estate of M. Goldberg. deceased, is hereby
revoked. On and after this date no receipt
will be valid unless signed by one of the
Executors or their Attorney.
Il, ID. TENNEY,
Il, O. PORTER,
Executors Estate NJ. Goldberg.
Honolulu, Sept 10, 1896, 400 st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
THE "WAGO OWANHAN."
Mysterious Light That Hangs In {
West Virginia Canyon.

An old-time West Virginia wonder
is again causing quite discussion
among the reading and thinking peo-
pie of Wyoming and adjoining coun-
ties. The wonder" referred TO is the
mysterious light which has been known
since times almost prehistoric as the
"Wago Owanhan."
This phenomenal light, says the St.
Louis Republic, appears to emanate
from certain spot on the PERCEPTIONS
sides of the great Pat Wess canyon.
Il casts its ghostly sheen across the
waters of the river, lighting the sur
roundings not with ''sickly, pale,
white light but with phosphorescent
glow of sufficient brightness to make
the reading Of q newspaper or a book
possible on the darkest night. Accord
ing to some Investigators of the WACO
Owanhnn" the light does not emanate
from any spot on the canyons side, but
hangs out over the river, like a luminous
cloud or fog. This appears to have been
the case at the time when Prof. Tohlurc
and Mr.. L. f. Christian-the latter Of
Oceana, w. Va.-visited the spot On
the 18th and 10th Of last February an
expedition, headed by Mr.. Christian,
again visited the "Wago Owanhnn."
Snow was falling rapidly at the time,
and Mr.. Christian says that every flake,
when it reached height of about 200
feet above the water, would blaze out
with dazzling brightness" and remain
luminous until it reached the surface.
\ scientific investigation of the phe-
nomenon will be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
ABOUT THE "SJOPPER,"
His Researches In the Garbage Rece p
tacles and His Finds.

taeics anu us MUS
THAT man is stopper" remarked a
police officer TO a Washington Star
writer a few mornings since, "and he
and his class give US any amount Of
trouble. If he stole we could reach
him by law, but as he only finds we cam
not easily reach him" In further ex-
PLANTATION he said: a stopper is man
who searches through the garbage cans
il the alleys in the rear of hotels, board
ing houses and private houses. Some
search for spoons, knives and forks
that are thrown into the garbage recep-
tacles by careless servants, for it is a
fact that there are more silver spoons
and knives and forks thrown away
with the garbage than are stolen by
servants, though the contrary is gen.
orally believed. The stopper is gener-
ally an hour or so ahead of the garbage
collector and he is often more regular
and careful in his rounds than the gar
hage man.
by industry we thrive, as the line
IN the copy-books used TO contain, and
by industry on good west end route,
especially one which takes in num-
Ger of boarding houses or hotels, a slop-
per can find enough tableware to pay
the expenses of his tour. Often he
makes rich find. Very frequently he
has permission to 'slop' the can from
the owners of the house themselves, for
he tells them he is on the lookout for
stray pieces Of meat, ETC., which he sells
% f,,1
Shoppers are honest enough to return
any silverware they may find for the
dog-meat privilege, but it is II terrible
temptation TO many and one they can
not or do not at times withstand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
SETTLED IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Colonial Americans Who Early Made
Their Homes in Canada.


Many loyalists, particularly from
New England, had fed to Nova Scotia
before the close of the war, and settled
On the spot where the city of ST. John
now stands. This gave one objective
point, at any rate, says Macmillan's
Magazine, to the much larger band of
exiles who at the peace were forced to
seek new homes at short notice; and
IN single year the new settlements
grew to some 1900 souls. Men of all
classes fiocked there, officers and SOL
diers, clergymen and lawyers, farmers,
mechanics and merchants. They were
naturally much above the average Of
ordinary emigrants, both in character,
education and intelligence; but all, or
nearly all, were equally destitute and
forced to begin the battle of life fresh.
\ year later New Brunswick was sep
arated from Nova Scotia, endowed with
council and home assembly, and the
capitol moved to the present site at
Fredericton.
The first council included many we'll
known New England names, such as
Putnam, Winslow, Allen and Willard.
1t included, also a late judge of the
supreme court of New York, another
distinguished lawyer of that colony,
and several officers of the loyal regi-
ments. Both the New York and the
Virginia branch of the Robinsons, one
OF the wealthiest and most influential
families in colonial America. were here
represented, and to this day are conspic-
uous in upper Canada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
LONGS TO BE A SLAVE,
Southern Negro Who Wants to Go Into
Bondage Again,

Some of the letters that Mayor
Ihacher gets are curiosities in their
way. People from out of town who
wish TO find out anything in the city OF
Albany invariably write letters to the
mayor. 1t doesn't make any difference
what the information desired relates to-
the mayor, they think, ought to know,
says the Albany Argus.
\ letter was received from a negro
away down south, who, Mr.. Monahan
says, has been dead for 80 years-not
literally a corpse, but deceased as far
as his grip on hustling, progressive
nineteenth century life was concerned.
This man believes that slavery is still
an institution in this great land, and
is ignorant of the glorious fact that the
masters whip hasn't cracked for so
years. He never heard of the presidents
proclamation, never knew that the north
had whipped the south, and that / ,OO0,-
900 lives had been sacrificed to free the
slave. In his letter to the MAYOR this
colored man asked to be brought north
and sold back into slavery. There is no
question that he found it impossible to
live in the south, and longed again for
the responsibility from self-support
of slavery days which he thought still
fourished in the south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
NOT A NOODLE.
The Farmer Did Not Care to Stop the
Wedding.

was standing on the corner of Hawk
and High streets when frisky-looking
old farmer came to me, says writer in
the New York World, and said excited
iy:
Stranger, does minister of the
Gospel live in yonder brick house with
the green blinds?"
'Rev. Mr. Sawyer lives there" re-
piled.
Thank goodness" he said, with \
sigh.
sickness in your family?" asked.
NO sickness there, stranger" he re-
piled, ''but daughter Libbie run away
frum hum with Teller this morning.
Soon's l heard of it started after'em
an got sight of 'em ies' outside the city
an KEEP sight of 'em till they went into
yonder house"
"Why don't you go into the house and
stop the wedding?" 1 asked.
stop the weddin'? Me? Say, stranger,
do look like a noodle? Do l look like a
gawk that would kick at havin' IS years
of care an worry lifted off his shoulders
in a minute?" he asked sarcastically
Not exactly" replied.
Guess not, stranger. jes' run after
the guilty pair 10 keep 'em from chang
in their minds. I'll jes' wait here as
happy as an angel with a new pair of
wings till the happy pair come out.
then I'll give 'em my blessin' an hurry
hum an kill the fatted calf. Stop the
wpddin'H Niyey,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-27
MUST OBEY HIS OWN LAW.
Why the Bartender Refused to Sell His
Boss Drink.

Because n man makes law he may
not always break it with impunity.
Hiram Clayton, who keeps the Branch
town hotel and is quite well-known
character, made a rule some time ago for
the government Of his barroom, says
the Philadelphia Record. He decided
that when man went to sleep in his
barroom that was sufficient evidence
that the man had had enough to drink.
Upon awaiing, therefore, the sleepy
one was promptly refused any more
liquor The rule was rigidly inforced
botn by Clayton himself and by his
brothcr-in-law, who acts as bartender.
One day recently, however, the rule
proved to be a boomerang. Clayton was
sitting in his barroom. 1t was q very
warm afternoon and the host gradually
dozed off into sound sleep. Some
time later a customer came in. He wore
heavy boots and the noise of his
entrance awakened Clayton. The latter
sat up and rubbed his eyes. Come an
have somethin', H." said the customer.
Clayton stood up against the bar and
sleepily called for beer. Sorry" SAID
the bartender, 'but you can't have any
drink" What" yelled Clayton, who
was now thoroughly awake Its
against the rules; you've been asleep"
said the bartender, seriously. He stuck
to it, and his boss realizing the justice
of it was obliged to give in The rule
has since been abolished.