davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
THE 1IEUTEN.

THE LIEUTENINI-GOV VERNO RSHIP.
 Among the names of those talked Of for the minor places on the Repub- lican State ticket no name Is more fre- quently, generally or heartily mem tioned than that of the Hon. James D. Dewell of this city, whose friends are hoping to see him nominated for eutenant-governor He has not been anxiously seeking the nomination and there has been no effort made to create noisy and conspicuous boom for him. But the idea that he is in all ways a most fit man for the place has spread naturally and quietly until 1t is preva- lent in all parts of the State. His long connection with business and public af- fairs has given him acquaintances and friends in most of the towns of the State and many of them are eagerly and spontaneously urging his nomina- tion. The favor shown him is of a SOiAo '0iAo SuoSt3ulleel ShdIdClei, anu lor no candidate is the outlook now more promising. It appears to be generally conceded that New Haven will be rec ognized" in making up the State ticket, and if it is recognized by making MT. Dewell the nominee for lieutenant-gov- ernor all the Republicans of the city will be well pleased, knowing, as they do. his thorough fitness for the honor. And if it Is given him all Republicans who know his record will know that he has well earned it by long, generous and judicious service of his party and steady and patriotic adherence to its principles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
FIsHIoN NOTES.
nendgenr rhnt is woyen ana Knlt.

Headgear That is. Woven and Knit.
 There are now few startling novel, ties in the fancy weaves of straw that go into hats, and the many sorts are generally tastefully designed, A very pretty grayish blue straw was em- ployed in the hat of this sketch, and was shaped In a low crown and wide brim, the latter turned up in back and was held by 6 spreading spray of wild roses and foliage. A many looped bow of blush gray silk ribbon was arranged in front and at the side, and several black quills rose up at the left side, Straw hats trimmed with tulle are &C., cepted as compromise between the extravaganza of the all tulle hat and the strong demand for such perishable headgear. They are almost as becom-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

ing and much less expensive. Tulle frills filling a hat from crown to brim are almost feature of the seasons $ millinery, and the frill may extend all aroundN the hat, or only just in front, the hat at the sides being filled with flowers and feathers. Osprey plumes are being used too commonly; they are out of place except on g, most delicate and elaborate hat, and when out of place they are merely vulgar. A great many muslin hats are made after the manner of the all tulle hat, and are very dainty.
 In the informal styles of headwear little knit caps are in high favor, and two birds are killed with one stone by them, in supplying yourself with pret- ty fancy work and in furnishing your head with adornment. These caps are skull fitting, and are made with cen- ter of one color and contrasting bor- der, A knob or button at the top gives finish A girl with a well shaped head will find this sort of thing very becom- ing; besides such cap holds the side locks well in place and the hair may be secured to the edge of it all around Worn with the oyer-temple style of hair, these caps take on a classic ef- feet, and when they top q tangled pate of all-over curls they are delicious. The girl who goes In for them has dog ems. White, blue, scarlet, two-c colored etc. It is the fad to have a cap to match each sweater, and for the athlet- ic girl who has q sweater for every hour in the day this means that she keeps some one busy making caps The black, curly pated damsel whc turns out in scarlet sweater, cap and skirt seems very dashing. and the dainty miss who is ivory colored as to similar outfit makes an effect as attrac- tive, yet quite different.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
HISTORY OF THE TRADE DOLLAR

HISTORY OF THE TRADE DOLLAR
 New Haven" will find the following by John Phin In the New York Inde- pendent sufficient answer to his in- quiry;
 When first suggested the trade dollar was not intended for domestic circula- tion, and this was distinctly stated in the elaborate report of the late Dr. Linderman, the director of the mint The trade dollar was to be virtually small ingot bearing the United States stamp indicating it's weight and fine .ness and the object in preparing, such an ingot was to provide an outlet in the eastern markets for our American sill yer. But when the bill WAS reported in the senate by MT Sherman, the trade dollar was included in the regular ten der to the extent of five dollars.
 This did no harm at the time, because silver then brought such a price that the trade. dollar was worth l 104 cents In gold. Moreover, the coin did not circulate in the Eastern states, the greenbacks being legal tender, all though not redeemable. But on the Pa- l citic coast the metallic standard had l been forced by public opinion, the de- preciated greenbacks was not used, and the trade dollar had considerable cir | culation.
 But about this time the price of sil- yer began to fall and in 1876 an act was passed taking away the legal tender quality from the trade dollar and re- l ducing it to mere bullion. The dollars stil. circulated, however and gradually worked their way west, where they came into common use among the working classes and small business men, At last the discrepancy became so great that they fell into disrepute, merchants refused to take them, and they were bought up by the makers and bullion dealers at a discount, varying from 15 to 35 per cent.
 As soon as. they fell sufficiently, a syndicate was formed to furnish capital 1 to buy and hold them until congress could be persuaded to pass a law re- deeming them at their full face value. In order to secure the passage of such law several United States legislators were admitted to the syndicate "on the ground floor,'' and by their influence the law was passed March 3, 1887. In this way the syndicate was enabled to scoop in'' the millions of dollars of which the working classes and the small business men had been robbed by the two previous laws--the first mak- ing the trade dollar a legal tender, and thus forcing its circulation, and the sec
 ond taking away the legal tender quail | tty nd ipor int, hn de of the brokers. In other words, the Unit ed States government issued several
 million checks for one dollar each, and
 then repudiated them. If 8 business man had done this he would have found
 himself behind prison bars.
 have thus detailed the history of the
 trade dollar because there are several
 very important lessons to be drawn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

but also in the relation of metal money to prices. Such fluctuations cannot, Tn the nature of the case, be suppressed; put II the two metals can somehow be joined together in their function as money, it is highly reasonable to ex- pect that the aggregate influence of fluctuations in price will be reduced. | There will be, on the whole, as things are likely to go, a considerable com pensating effect, giving the result of greater degree of steadlness in values. | Whenever one metal tends to fall and the other to rise, or where both tend to rise or to fall with different degrees of rapidity, the operation of the bimetal- lie system must be in the direction in dicated. This point notwithstanding It's importance, need not occupy much of our time. The principle has been fully recognized by writers on money. In his very valuable work, entitled Money and the Mechanism of Ex- change" Prof. Jevons has offered discussion of the principle which gov erns in this matter reaching the re- ults have stated. You will recall his illustration with respect to two reser-
 
 own source of supply and it's own causes of exhaustion, between which Q connecting pipe is placed. Thereafter, whichever be more rapidly fed or be more rapidly drawn upon, the water | will stand in the two at a level. It is not necessary to further pursue the question in this place.
 l Such are the two great standing ar- l guments for bimetallism. It will be l observed that they are entirely inde- pendent of the argument from the 1 status. which has played so large a part in the controversial literature of the last twenty-two years; the argu- | ment, that is, drawn from the facts of prices, wages and debts, as they ex- isted at the demonstration of silver. or at any intermediate period. The two l arguments which have now been stated l had both been clearly and fully set forth by eminent writers before the great fall in prices began. They will still hold, and will constitute a pow erful plea for the rehabilitation of the broken bimetallic system, even should the new South African gold fields prove far richer than any one now imagines, and the new cyanide process of re- duction prove so effective as again to bring gold to the verge of a castrophe I like that which threatened 1t in 1853. I For us to throw ourselves alone into the breach, simply because we think silver ought not to have been demonet- ized, and ought now to be restored, would be a piece of Quixotism unwor- thy the sound practical sense of our people. The remedy of the wrong must be sought in the concerted action of the civilized states under an increasing conviction of the impolicy of basing the worlds trade on q single money I metal. The demonetization of silver was q work of i'll advice. Let it's res- toration be work of good advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

The Philadelphia Ledger has let ter from a business man of that city who has special facilities for knowing the sentiment of Kansas, Nebraska and the surrounding country, with in publicans as were disposed to look up on free silver as 8 panacea for fnan- ciaI ills are rapidly coming to the con- cIusion that sound money is essential to maintain business on a sound basis. They realize that a disturbance of the currency would give a check to opera lions necessitating the empl0yuent of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for a full week (seven tiuiesl
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one in- sertion, $l.20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, Slo; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, prose or verse, lS cents rline. Notices Of births, Marriages, Deaths Nnd Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immeiite business Cali matter to he unoo- jectionable), and their contracts do not tn- clude Wants, To Let, For Salo, etc.
 Diseounts-OQ two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inoaes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

A commission appointed by the Ger man government to study the visibility of lights at sea has concluded that white light of one candle power is vis- ibIe at a distance of 26G0 yards on a clear night, and at distance of one mile only on a rainy night. It is fur ther found that when white light of one candle power was visible at a dist ance Of one mile, one of three candle power was visible at two miles, of ten candle power at four miles, and of nine- teen candle power at five miles. A green light of one candle power is visi- ble at s of a mile, and the lighting powers of such light to be seen at distances of one, two, three and four miles, must be two, fifteen, fifty-one and 1o6 candle power respectively. The best glass is a clear blue green, while for the red light copper red is the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

You shall not need orators this year" said the Boy Orator to the crowd at Des Moines. No, not Boy Orators, and especially those who say shall not for will not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

The Standard Oil combine has 1t all now. The Hamburger Boersenhalle, a financial newspaper, in noticing recent pooling arrangements affected in Ger many, announces that of all the deal ings of the members of the pool, or ''ring," have been transacted with the Standard oil company since May 24, and that the unification of the petrol cum trade of the world is now an ac- complished fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

Seventy or eighty million dollars in hated foreign gold will come to Texas this year to buy the cotton crop, and it will not be used for crucifxion pur- poses either, says the San Antonio, Ex- press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

A number of children from Phila- delphia's slums were taken to the coun- association. One of the gentlemen in charge, noticing that a little fellow seemed very unhappy. asked him why he wasn't having a good time. In re- ply, he said that he missed the city, and he added: You oughter live down in our alley. Why, ther patrol wagon sometimes comes five times day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

She-"since my return from the south of France I'm another woman" Sar- castle Friend-.'How delighted your husband must be.'-Tit.Bits-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
r. M. BROWN.
 E. M. BROWN & COMPANY.

"A Sponge for roc, 4 A and bottle of Bay Rum, roc, in wa ter, form a cool-off combination.
 The reason why this is the coolest store to shop in is because Gregson St. acts like a great chirn- ney and the breeze from off the bay sweeps through our Suit and Waist Dept. with cooling force.
 Shirt Waists, 25c np
 Bathing Suits for girls, csc
 !" for ladies, Sf.25
 for men, 9Sc White Clover Cream for sunburn, 1Oc Witch Hazel, for soothing irritations,
 7c bottle Talcum Powder, Sc Atomizers, 22c Altar of Roses, Butternlilk, Glycerine
 Soap, 3 cakes for SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

DEL1vERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 10 CRnTs A WEEK, t6CENTs A MoSTn, 8 FOR slxMoNTns. S5 A YEAR. THR SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

The Manufacturers Outlook associa- ton of Boston recently sent out 2,6oO letters to leading business men, far mers, educators, artisans, etc, in New England, asking for expressions on the political situation. Politicians were avoided in sending out the letters. Of the f,s79 replies received 527 came from Populists, only 125 of whom were going to vote for Bryan. In all 412 were for silver and 1,040 for the gold standard; the rest were doubtful or wanted "bi- metallistn''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

In Philadelphia school children are to be organized into League of Good Citizenship" through the efforts of the women of that city. Organization has been effected in one school, each school in the city is to have branch, and it is expected that before long every pupil i'll the city will be wearing the badge of the league. The purpose, one of the organizers says, is to educate the chill dren along the line of honest and intel ligent municipal government, so that they will make good citizens when they arrive at the voting age. Each mem ber Is pledge to refrain from throwing refuse into the streets, not to injure or deface property, and to seek to in- fuence the action of others along these lines. Each branch of the league is to meet monthly, the meeting to be under the direction of one of the teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING GO.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
Fans. Belts, Perfumes.

  the very best kind, are selling here $5 less than month ago. We haven't many, but they are ice and food savers.
 Refrigerator Pans,
 15c, 19c, 25c It isn't too hot to save from $1 to $ pair on Winter Blankets? A small payment down will secure them for you at present prices. The special sale of Outing Goods is booming oriwes got the prices down in the nick of time. Those Handsome Rustleine Skirts,
 exact copies of beautiful Taffeta Silk Skirts, even to the queenly ''swish'' are here. The Skirt re- tains the dress as your dress maker planned it. A silk skirt will cost you $8. This Rust1eine Skirt will outwear ten silk skirts and onr price to get you try one is S1.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
SaIyntiOnists on Trial.

Captain Zimmers and Cadet
Viola Monroe of the Salvation
Army were on trial this morning
on the charge Of committing the
offense of common nuisance in
obstructing the highway and
more particularly that portion
of it known as the junction of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets, on Sat.
urday evening last. w. r. Castle
and j. Q. Wood appeared for the
defense and Marshal Brown for
the prosecution.
Officer Willis, who made
the arrest, and Gus Cordes
both testified that the street
was obstructed by reason of the
meeting held by the Army and
that vehicles could not pass.
l.. M. Simonson and the two
defendants gave testimony exactly
the opposite to that of the police
and the court finally discharged
them both.
A similar charge against six of
the rank and file of tn sArmy was
nolle pros'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
TuE woSDnRFUh pAr,YA.


by Visitor.
Colonel George a. Nolan of
Los Angeles, formerly Public
Administrator of Kansas City, a
manufactures and man of extern
sive travel, tells an interesting
story of the Hawaiian papaya
plant or tree. He has just made
Investigations that lead him to be-
lieve that it embodies many of the
virtues heretofore supposed to
dwell in the tabled fountain of
immortal youth.
Speaking of the marvellous tree
that produces papaya fruit Colonel
Nolan lie reported by the San
Francisco Call to have said:
"This tree brings forth a
Strengthening melon fruit, not
unlike a mushmelon. The juice
OF the fruit possesses the quality
of dissolving meat, having q
strange effect on muscular fibers,
apparently disintegrating them
completely. Colonel John Bowler
of Honolulu showed me tough
chicken which became as tender
as a young broiler when boiled
for a few minutes in water to
which a few drops of the papaya
juice had been added. If the
natives are to be believed the
same effect is obtained by hanging
tough fowl or the meat Of a
bullock under the tree in such a
way that the calculations of pa
paine permeate the meat. Great
surprises have been perpetrated
on visitors by natives inclined to
be wags by making tough piece
OF meat tender in a few minutes
by passing it through water made
strong with papaine, pretending,
however, to achieve the purpose
by an incarnation to the Goddess
Pele.
"It is a marvellous fact that one
soon becomes accustomed to eat
ing the fruit, which cures
dyspepsia and adds to ones gem
eral health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
"Put We or AZ Buffalo,

The title of this wellknown
song as well as the song itself
emanated from the brain of an
employee of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that n man who could
compose so catchy an air must
have a large and we'll balanced
brain, straightway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be a good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and life sustaining.
Or you can get one glass of Buff
falo and one of Pabst beer, the
fine product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the above mentioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
OF many of our prominent citi-
Zens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
j. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Contractor 90 Builder

Estimates given. Repairs and altera-
tions made. Work given prompt attention.
~ Telephone Sol. 434-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
Lewis & Co.

Some people do not care for
breakfast mush but those whose
faces bear the blush of health are
the ones who eat it. We have
just added to our stock large as
sortment from the Del Monte mills.
1t includes "Morning Neal
(wheat), Cream Flake toats), and
breakfast oats. We have also
whole wheat -four in 10 ID. bags.
Good breakfast dishes these and
so is bit of smoked Halibut or
Salmon of the sort we sell.
Fresh Cranberries go we'll as a
sauce for turkey. We sell them.
For lunch dainties we have a
thousand and one articles but
there is nothing better than
Royans la Bordelaise, little
sardine packed with tomato sauce
and chopped mushrooms. For
luncheon these are excellent. Le-
marchand's genuine Sardines are
the best obtainable in France, we
have less expensive ones that are
caught anywhere.
Brilliantshine is the best metal
polisher known. We have the
paste in small tins and the liquid
in half pints and larger. You
cannot make mistake in buying
this.
In order to get rid of the stock,
as we do not intend carrying it
longer, we offer our large stock of
Kinks toilet soaps atcost price. A
great opportunity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03

If you think it's only good tea
and coffee that we are selling,
call will convince you that the
Palama Grocery is we'll appoint
ed store, stocked with the most
approved brands of goods; and if
the gratuitous testimonies of its
patrons are true, they have saved
considerable, since they commence
ed to deal with us. The proof of
the pudding, etc. Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot.
Tel. 755 every time. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03

In the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Hawaiian Islands. In Bankruptcy. In the
matter of the Bankruptcy of Henry F. Poor
OF Honolulu. Creditors of the said Bank.
rnpt are hereby notified to come in and
prove their debts before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, at Homo.
lulu, on Wednesday. the 4th day of
November, 1896, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and noon of the
said day, and elect an Assignee, or Assignees,
of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court:
445-5t j. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03

"Merit talks" the
intrinsic value OF
Hoods SarsapariIla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
Notice.

On and after Thursday, October 90,
streets, Hours 8 to IL ami to 4, and
7 to s p. m. Telephone 346. 444.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
Lost.

Silver Watch tRotheram's lever, winds
with key. Finder please return to Bull
LETIN Office. Reward. 44S II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KaoaCn Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03

Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
coughs and colds - so cents a
bottle at Hollister Drug Co.'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
MISS CHARLOTTE Il. PARMBLEE
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with from five
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers of attorney, ETC., etc, which
are placed on record. Also list of all
district court judgments.
Subscription Price, $500 per Month.
a. V. GEAR,
2l0 King st, Honolulu.