davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NFNX
" 80, ~
n Pooh Bah Kelly doesn't watch out the
uud.on County Grand Jury will be after the
".h,ers in his kingdom OF Weehawken.

ssar In his Kingdom OF NeendWkcn
a.v a lot OF handsome and energetic men
-, IN Trenton under the name of the Demo-
' a., marty Of New-Jersey There will be some
o-a.orv winding UP with the adoption OF
',a,,oouent resolutions indorsing Bryan sand
r.rsaton In their exuberance they may for
*. *. 60 explain why silver is the idol to-day while
tx.v last they worshipped the golden calf.
:, che Democrats OF Passaic County want to
..,o the gayety of nations they will nominate
~" for the Assembly AS a reformer he
Ia outshne Abe Slupsky as the moon does
..andescent light. To hear "Stocky" deliver
~.-s,,on is a Joy never to be forgotten.
.r,s Jamesburg Record announced that no
ran have the regular nomination for Con-
IN the lid District unless he promises 10
80. BRYAN and Sewall. This prompts The
49,. News TO remark that Boss Ross should
-, 90 his laurels" Miles Ross Is the Demo-
ii, autocrat OF Middlesex County, and ne mas
". himself on record against the siiverltes'
~. latest returns from New-Brunswick indi-
- however. that the heavy hero OF Cheese
C-eek had adopted this as his motto: Let
.o,oa the Sheriff and care not who goes to
Congress
,xi,us are the Bryanites TO have peace
- harmony al to-day's convention in trenton
49,. .hav won't admit regularly elected delegates
- ava susDected Of disagreeing with their pre-
.o,cea mans. OF course that beautiful ex-
sh,,,o, u fair play will win thousands OF votes
.. tho formulation ticket in this State
soalinr on sabbath observance. the Rev j.
, couorav q Paterson, said last Sunday night
ro;,g any kind II business out Of which money
l., 800 should be strictly prohibited on the SAB
~ Sav II drinking in the saloons. working IN
"a harhsr shops selling in the candy stores,
- -, tho street cars and entering the base
~ wv cro,,rSs we're all made free by law they
20" oil shut up hIsiness next sunday ana
$50 Il any secular work OF necessity must
va aore on the sabbath the law shoulu coiipei
~ - ho done without money and without price
,rha,.s quite an idea, but it does seem as If 1t
a-,,,a no difficult. even IN Paterson to persuade
,ro,i.v managers and saoon-owners not to &C
ce,, money on sunday. Mr.. Galloway is about
right IN suspecting that those people do business
On the frs. dav 4 the week solely for the pur-
nose n enrichng themselves.
Gentle Reader-'Tis hardly likely. Senator
Smith * not I'm the habit Of getting on the right
side Of questions involving principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE FORMED.
UNION VETERANS OF NEWARK UNITE TO PRE-
SERVE SOUND CURRENCY

SERVE SOUND CURRENCY.
The Union Veteran Patriotic League formed its
preliminary organization In Newark last night, and
sixty representative veterans signed the roll There
are 1000 veterans in Newark. and II is expected
that 30 per cent will be enrolled and also the sons
Of veterans. In the preliminary organization Rob-
ert E. Elder was made president. and Colonel Will
lam A. Clark secretary.
A Committee on organization. composed or Colo-
mel William w. Norris Colonel T. r. Mulliken and
Captain w. s. Lambert, was appointed
Another committee was delegated 70 invite Gem
eral S,ckes to address the league. The next meet
ing will be held al the call of the Chair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
The Medicine That
Makes People Well!

Why suffer longer with liver and stomach
trouble? F;,ins'a Ccjcry Compound will make
you well. Read how it cured Mr.. j. M.
BuChncr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
CLAUS SPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpFscksIs & 10,
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
San Francisco Agets-THR NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CmCAGo-Merchnnts National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-Ilongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
l.. asst

vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparills cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
: i i rst

Last and all the time Hoods sarsaparilla
has been advertised as a blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplished through purified
blood. Scroiula, salt rheum, eczema,
rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hoods
Sarsaparilla, because II eradicates the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
Always

Strikes at the root OF the disease, which
is in the blood. Thousands testify that
they have been absolutely cured OF blood
diseases by Hoods Sarsaparilla, although
they had become discouraged by the fail
ure OF other medicines to give any relief.
No other medicine has such a record OF
cures as Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Spain's Chivalry.

In the last few days bonfres have blazed
in every town of Spain, and rejoicing and
shouting crowds have paraded the streets.
In Havana General Weyler has been car
ried in triumph, while bands played and
flowers were strewn in his pathway. Way
down in Tangier even there has been a
celebration. All of which should mean that
the revolution in Cuba has been suppressed,
but it does not. 1t only means that Spain
has been rejoicing over the supposed death
of one man, Antonio Maceo, whom it has
been accustomed to term mere brigand.
The boasted chivalrous spirit of Spain has
evidently degenerated to the vanishing
point, and is more of a hoary tradition
than was the order of knighthood when
Cervantes wrote Don Quixote, when the
nation arises in its might, parades the
streets, burns red fire and strews flowers;
not on account of the end of war, not OH
news of great victory, where brave men
fought. triumphed and died. not even be-
cause Of an individual deed of heroism, but
simply and solely because, one, Antonio
Maceo. according to the popular belief, was
shot and killed in a foray and his corpse
dragged a mile or so tied to the tail of a
horse.
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Join the Isauea.

The District Commissioners will probably
be able to comply with the request of the
Senate District committee to make a
prompt report on the bills now pending be-
lore them relating to the abolishment OF
grade crossings in this city. There is no
lack OF information at the District building
relating to these important questions,
which have been considered for many
years The cause of recent delay In regard
TO the Pennsylvania road has been the i'm
possibility of complete agreement between
the Commissioners and the roads engineers
on the matter of the extent of track depres-
sion. but negotiations on the subject have
doubtless progressed now to the point
where the issue can be definitely Joined be-
tween the two parties In interest leaving
congress to reach a decision on the merits
Oh the case Certainly everything should
De done TO make action on the case at this
session possible, for procrastination and de-
lay are directly in the interest of the rail-
road companies, which are content with
present conditions compared with the
IDEAL systems of terminal trackage, even at
the expense of some degree of inconyen-
ience The b. and o. contends stoutly for
d double viaduct plan on the ground of
engineering difficulties in the way of
single structure. The Commissioners and
the citizens believe that the latter plan is
possible and desirable and thus the con-
tention reaches decided point at once
Further consideration OF both these cases
would probably develop no new facts and
as long as the Senate committee Is disposed
10 reach conclusion this winter there
seems 10 be no reason why 1t should not be
accommodated
Evening star., 1896-12-12
4 Friendly Visit.

Mrs Lydia Dominis. better known as the
former queen OF hawaii, is in this country
on an unexpected tour and the tongues
oI soSslp are now awaS over the probabili-
Ties OF her 'errand. For once in her life
MIS- Domlnis is discreet. She announces
no motive for making the journey, declares
no plans, and. in fact. intimates that she
has not yet decided what she is here Tor.
she Is, however, coming at once to WASH
iigton. Ii is interesting to hear the an
Houncement made from the White House
Just at this juncture of the formation of
plans Tor presidential ducking trip, yet
the PRESIDENT can scarcely hope to remain
IN seclusion throughout ali OF Mrs. Dominis'
stay In America. She has shown herself
10 be woman OF considerable determine
tion. and if she has decided to call upon
her great and good friend OF the White
House she may be depended upon to find a
way, in spite OF all obstacles
Evening star., 1896-12-12
ndinX on the Platform.

Strange as IT may seem, there are mea
who supported the republican presidential
ticket on the ST. Louis platform who now
insist that no tariff bill proper should be
prepared. Their plan is to pass bill pro-
viding merely In some lump sum for the
deficiency created by the Wilson BILL When
reminded that such a step would not re-
deem the promise of the ST. Louis plat
form, they shrug their shoulders and reply.
oh. that was for campaign purposes"
There are others who openly advocate
cropping all discussion of bimetallism.
When reminded that the republican party
Is pledged to an effort to promote an inter-
rational agreement on that subject they
reply, "oh. that was before the money
issue took definite form in the campaign.
After the democrats committed themselves
cnsquivocaliy to free coinage at l6 to 1 as
an independent act by this government. the
Issue was changed. The republicans then
stood for the gold standard, and they should
continue to stand for It. Any talk by them
now about bimetallIsm simply plays into
the hands of the Bryanites Let's go on
as we are now going. leaving things gradu.
ally TO right themselves under the genera,
Inspiration of republican victory"
Strange as II may SEEM IL the prone,
phrase with which to refer to this matter
The men who are advocating these thing,
are quite incapable of violating q personsl
obligation. Their word is good whereye,
they are known. They fulnli all Of theil
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Giving Ear to the People.

Upon his return from visit to Canton
senator Lodge described the freedom OF
access to Mr.. Mckinley, and the patient at
tention which the President-elect gave to
even the most fnconsequentfal of his callers.
Mr. Lodge was pleased with what he saw.
1t argued to him good results to the coun-
try from the presence of such a man in the
White House.
While 1t is true that the President of the
United States cannot keep open house and
see everybody who calls, 1t is also true
that ne sees altogether too little of every
day people. His duties are exacting, and
he is forced to give good deal of time to
men in high office. This in large measure
shuts out the rank and file, and depr1ves
the President of the opportunity of gather
ing at first hand the drift of sentiment
about public questions in that quarter.
In this country popular sentiment must
always be reckoned with after as well as
before election; and the Chief Executive
who keeps himself best informed as to its
drift is always best assured of success in
office. Mr.. Jefferson, although a bookish
man, with strong prediction for specula-
tive philosophy, kept very close to the
people and was very greatly instructed by
them. Mr.. Linco as far as possible, gave
preference to those whom he characterized
as 1.-The plain people," He had sprung from
that class, and even as President continued
to honor 1t. The closest students of his
career and character ascribe his great sue
cess in Office to his ability to assimlate the
Impressions and suggestions of the every
day man. By putting those alongside the
Impressions and suggestions of the high
official with an axe to grind, and those of
the student with theory to expound, he
was able to strike a safe and worka bic
balance.
1t may be said, without spirit of captious-
ness, that had Mr.. Cleveland given more
heed to representative sentiment in this
country he would have been saved from
several annoying blunders. The people
from the first were right about Hawaii
They were a year ahead of him about
Venezuela. They are still ahead of him
as to Cuba, although he shows signs of
coming around to their side. He has seen
during his stay in the White House too
little of the everyday, unofficial man, and
therefore, has missed a very profitable
source of wholesome, If somewhat homely
information and suggestion. He has been
walled in by his duties, by the politicians,
and by a temperament none too inviting
to advice.
If Mr.. Mckinley starts in by trusting
the people and by keeping in touch with
them and fully informed as to their views
and wishes. his power and success in office
will increase steadily.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

own promises. But they Do not hesitate
thus to propose q violation OF q party
promise. There seems TO them to be no
great need for rigidly correct conduct in
party affairs. ITS politics. or "An par
ties do that or The people understand
about these platforms" are phrases en-
ployed to explain, and apparently to justify,
any fine work" after the battle is won.
These men are mistaken. There Is need
for the LITERAL redemption of the promises
made by the republican party in the St.
Louis platform. The issues upon which
that party conducted its national CAM
paign were not at any time changed during
the campaign. The battle was won on these
issues as promulgated at st. Louis, and
for the victors to undertake to change them
now would be to invite, and almost GER
tainly to meet, disaster.
There Is a greater menace than Bryan
ism. If the people of this country shall
ever lose. and have good reason to lose
all faith in the sincerity of their political
leaders; II they find themselves played
upon by phrase sharps at conventions and
thimbleriggers in law-Making bodies; II
they are promised bread before election,
and receive only q stone after election, the
republics Jig will soon be up. Once the
impression becomes fixed that the race is
to the Slick and the battle to the insin-
cere. the policies advocated by Mr.. Bryan
Will, In comparison, be matters of small
consequence.
The republicans are making not only a
conscientious but business-like start The
Senate caucus takes up the question of
bimetallism by international agreement,
and the ways and means committee of the
House the question of general tariff re-
vision. Both Of these steps were promised
to the people in the party's name The
confidence of the people is therefore further
solicited, and will be further bestowed
only on condition that the party shows
itself worthy
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Naval Militia.

There is 10 reason why battalion of
naval militia should not be organized in the
District, and to this end 1t Is to be hoped
that Congress will give prompt attention to
the bills that have been introduced in both
houses authorizing such an enterprise.
Washington has built up an excellent
national guard that Is considered represen-
tative of the possibilities in the way Of such
organizations and the object lesson should
be made complete by creating here a model
battalion of naval militia, for which every
facility Is at hand. Located at the very
base of supplies, with a fine water front
and unlimited opportunity for maneuvering
and practice. the District presents excep-
tional advantages to this end. The Navy
Department has recently indicated its
fr.endliness to such proposition, and
practically offers all possible aid in case
legislation Is secured that would place the
organization on an official footing
Evening star., 1896-12-12
The Inaugural Ball.

The question of the use of the Library
building for inaugural ball purposes Is. un-
fortunately, not settled by a demonstration
Of the right of the American people to use
their own as they see fit The nation could
undoubtedly utilize the rotunda of the Capt.
iol as a round house for government rail-
roads or the Washington Monument as the
yhaft of some government factory. But
when the question concerns the temporary
disposal Of structure erected for the hous-
Ing of the Congressional Library Congress
is reasonably sure to assert and to make
good the assertion: I'VE are the people"
Since Congress seems in truth to be author
lied by the American people to speak for
them in this matter, 1t will not be wise for
the inaugural managers, If they should
think that the Library location is the best.
to demand the building as some have al
ready done. in the name of the American
people.
Their task will be to convince Congress
that the building is the best availab Bile for
inaugural purposes, and that it is so much
better than the Pension Building that any
slight damage which might be done to the
decorations should be disregarded in the
desire to make the inauguration the great
est possible success. They must approach
Congress with an argument and not a de-
and.
1t is also foolish to claim that no place is
too good for the people to use for inau-
sural purposes. II the people have built a
structure adapted to library uses, and en-
hellished for such use, which is thereby
rendered unfit for reception, dining room
and ballroom purposes, that building is too
good to be put to the latter uses even by
the American people themselves.
10 afr.
be vandals among the vast crowd collected
in an inaugural ball room. The American
people. without distinction of class, tend to
vandalism Cf the kind to be apprehended
When our divines deface the Washington
Monument, and wealthy. respectable and
even distinguished visitors dishgure for
souvenirs the statues. the tomb. and the
Mt Vernon nome of the Father of his
Country. what can be safely set down as
sacred from the touch of the vandal hand
of the great American people?
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Guide
TO'The St0re.

Basement:-ToysG Games, States.
Clocks Plated War;, Cutlery. china
Gfassware. canariss and Cages. House.
furnishings. Bhc-a-brac, Confect ionerv.
First Floor ne"ss; Stationery.
Engraving, Dolls. Umbrellas, Canes.
Maekfnfoshes. handkerchief, Leather
Goods. Fans. Photo Albums, Frames.
Jewetry, Toilet Articies, Perfumrry.
Gloves. Rric-a- -brac, Ribbons. Hosiery
Underwear. CATERS, Notions, Mems
Furnishings
Second Floor:-rictar press
LAees, Trimmings. Boas, Neckuear.
Table Linen, Bedwcar, Millinery. Art
Third Floor:-Furs. Wraps, Gus
tunes, Sacques,
Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Warm skirts,
Worsted Goods, Cotton and silk Under
wear. Aprons. Corsets. Pillow Shams
Chiidren's Wraps. Dresses and Outfits.
Fourth Floor rnrnitass: Por-
Draperies, Rugs, Table Covers. Cush-
Ions, Trunks, Refrigerator, Baby Car
riages.
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Hints
To Visitors.

Between now aud Christmas are hut
ten shopping days. History repest.
Itself. =. The animal rush viii con-
mence sIcadsy =. .Hints:-I.sss crowd-
Ing during the morning hours -Four
fcors besides the first floor. Wait for
the elevators to he emptied hefsre m.
tering. shoppers lunch for 10 cents
On basement floor. Don't delay fur
ther II you require initials on unbr,.l-
las. jeweiry, plated ware. or name on
pocket book. RIble. etc. y. Ladies par
ior, with services Of maid, first floor
balcony Parcels and wraps checked
aud questions answered at bureau OF
luforrna tion on frst coor. northwes,
corner. Articles selected laid aside,
delivered when and where Won say
Selections for presentation suitably
boxed free Of charge. :. Gloves eI-
changed after Christmas. 50 that YOU
may guess his or her size.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

1t is not pleasant to read that Judge KIM
ball fined a man twenty-five dollars for
profanity instead of twenty as provided by
law. The judge should realize that, while
prosperity seems on the way. conditions do
not yet justify an advance in prices.
Evening star., 1896-12-12
A Spirited Interview.

A Spirited Interview.
And you asked her father for her hand?'
Yes"
"Was he violent?
Every. He said 1 must be an idiot to
think Of such a thing
What did you reply?'
Il told him that of course he knew his
own family better than l did, but that
was willing to take my chances"
Evening star., 1896-12-12

The library building, the new post-office
building and the pension Office building are
all under discussion as possible places In
which to hold the inaugural festivities.
Why not symbolize the country's state Of
hypothecation by having three balls?
Evening star., 1896-12-12
COnhDarisOn.

A promise. like yoh gyahments,
Should be handled wifi greet care.
Eff yoh makes it in er hurry,
Hit am likely not ter wear.
Evening star., 1896-12-12
SHOOTING STARS.
Slightly Ambiguous.

What I want said the lawyer, is to
prove that my client is mentally deficient"
Certainly" replied the expert There
won't be the least trouble in showing that,
so long as he has employed you as his
lawyer"
Evening star., 1896-12-12

Mr.. Weyler Is the central figure of trium-
phal demor strations In Cuba The general
has way Of gathering In the applause
whether he really gives the performancs
or not. sa rs~e fs-el
Evening star., 1896-12-12

IL the Fifty-fourth Congress succeeds in
doing away with the local grade crossings
nohody will dare assert that 1t has ex-
isted in vain
Evening star., 1896-12-12

1t is hoped that the gentlemen who make
the rext tariff will be able to guarantee
that it will give satisfaction longer than
its predecessors.
Evening star., 1896-12-12
The Palais Royal.

Our guide to the store will suggest what to give
Tor Xmas Presents. The hints to our visitors are
equally worth noting. The list of bargains will
save you time and money
Evening star., 1896-12-12

ing to Washington to institute breach OF
promise quit against the administrator.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

Mr.. Hornblower's troubles about being
TaisQroted started with that city directory
fDiSade
Evening star., 1896-12-12

SU A. for Silk, Lace and Gauze Fans. importe,
to retail at 81, 81 IS and $3.50. only ,
few samples. Hurry. First Soor
Evening star., 1896-12-12

hac for makers surplus stock Of Leather Goods
IT, worth up to sse.-Alligator Pocket Books
Writing Tablets. Chateiaine Bags Music Rolls
Collar and Gun Boxes etc. First floor
Evening star., 1896-12-12

SN IN for the French Flannel Wrappers hereto
10y fore sold at s1.96. All six styles in
cluded. Third floor
Evening star., 1896-12-12

hsc for those best Eiderdown Dressing Sacqu-s-
and no disappointment as to size and color
Third floor.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

Thirty-two mon composed the entire
working force 1t the new city post-omce
today.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

hnf, instead Of 60c for box containing one pair
fY OF s5c Hose and pair OF 25c silk Garters
with ribbon bow ind buckle First floor
Evening star., 1896-12-12

n2c for Sterling Silver Jeweiry-the Extra sizs
Manicure and Toilet Articles sold for n
much as $2 3 At the jewellers. First door.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

So. .O& for the usual 81 Spun SILK Umbrellas
Steel rods. Handles of imported English
woods. on which Initials will be carved. Extra
cover silk tassels, etc
Evening star., 1896-12-12

1nr for the makers sample Knit Skirts the like
OF which sell regularly at ssc sl.25. SI.ss
and $1.50 Third floor
Evening star., 1896-12-12

-, for Art Cups and Saucers, the importers
O~ samples, worth up to 75c. First Aoor.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

M2<, for those s1.25 Flannel l-lined Black sateen
Umbrella Skirts, with and two ruffies
Third door.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

e a ~ pair for % quality California Wool
~4eyO Biankets lf4 sase. es instead Of 81
Tor best of best. Second 0ooy.