davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-16

Honolulu's warm climate is
conducive of thirst to a greater
degree than that of colder zone.
The average business man loses
also, to a degree, the amount Of
energy and nervous force common
enough in the bracing air of
American cities. These two phases
of our climate make it more
necessary than elsewhere to slim
ulate the system with an invigor-
ant. No more healthful or purer
stimulus, or one more delightful
to the palate, can be found, than
Pabst Milwaukee beer. 1t is a
delicious drink and is constantly
on draught at the Cosmopolitan,
Pacific and the Royal.
Strange as it may seem, most
varieties of jellyfsh have true
organs of hearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-16
program
Is That SO.

Like everything else beer can
be made in various ways. Some
brewers are constantly figuring
on how cheap they can brew. OF
course they sell their product at a
very low figure, but is it pure?
Is it healthy? Seattle beer is
brewed from the very best hops
that are grown. A visit to the
Criterion Saloon where this
beverage is on tap will convince
you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-16
At Emma Square.

The Hawaiian band will give the
usual concert at Emma square
this afternoon at 4:30, with the
following program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-16
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Finals in Doubles 10 be Played
or This Afternoon.

Yesterday games in the semi
final series resulted in the victory
of Dillingham; and Coney over H
G.. Wilder and Hitchcock with q
score of 60 60 and Woods and
Wodehouse over Hyde and Nor.
ton with a score of GA, 1-6, 62.
The finals for the championship
in doubles for 1896 will be played
off on the grounds of the Bereta-
MIA Tennis Club at 4:30 p. m. this
afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

having the ball may be in motion
toward his own goal without coming to
a stop before the ball Is put in place.
No mass shall be allowed. No player
shall lay his hand upon or by the use
of his hands or arms interfere with an
opponent before the ball is put in play.
After the ball is put in play, the player
on the side that has possession Of the
ball can obstruct the opponents with
his body only, except the player who
runs with the ball. but the players
of the side not having the ball can use
their hands and arms to push their OPP
ponents out Of the way.
JOSH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
COR - AND N.
LINCOLN, NE6RAOIKAs
Open at all Hours Day and Night
All forms Of baths.
TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ROMAN

With special attention to the sppli.
cation OF natural salt water bStha
Several times stronger than 80 wstss.
Special department for surgical casss
and diseases peculiar to women.
Rheumatism, Skin, Blood and Nervous d.
eases, Liver and Kidney Troubles aud Chroaie
Ailments are treated SUCCESSFULLY.
See bathing may Be enjoyed at all seasons =
our large salt swimming pool, J0xl42 feet, 3 -
10 feet deep. heated to uniform temperature q
% degrees.
pR8. N. n. AND j. O. EVERETT
Managing Physicians.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

Major Mckinley is member of the
Chicago Cycling club. At the national
council meeting in Columbus, O.. he
consented to become an honorary
member of the club.
Mr. William Albert England, repre-
senting the Brooklyn Eagle, and well
known as an athlete and wheelman, is
now en- route from New York to San
Francisco by easy stages. his purpose
being to survey the route. On August
81 he leaves the Pacific coast in COM
petition with General Miles messen-
ger, for New York, on a wager of
$1,000 forfeit to be paid If New York Is
not reached in forty days. Both gentle
men will be mounted on Olympic BIZ
cycles fitted with self-healing tires.
intends to reach Lincoln on July Il.
weather permitting.
The action taken by the officials of
filming the Cleveland players is a step
in the right direction. The Cleveland
players are rOwdies and loafers of the
most pronounced type. and they have
done more to hurt baseball than any
other club has ever done. In their own
town the home plate and players
benches are directly in front of the
grand stand and the public refuses to
patronize the games, as the air is posi-
lively foul with the filthy and profane
language used by the players. Indeed
1t is unsafe to take lady to the games
in that city. If they continue their
disgraceful conduct it will become
necessary for the opposing teams to
play likewise. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that the action taken will have
the desired effect. 1t seems that the
managers of the club are fans" and
that they encourage the players to do
anything to win.
The state meet Nebraska division,
L. A w, at the NJ street park on the
Sd and 4th promises to be the best at
tended and the most successful ever
held in this state. Entries have been
received from all the leading cracker
jacks in Nebraska and several from
Kansas and Missouri. Few people
have until recently taken much inter-
est in bicycle racing in this city, but
from indications public opinion seems
to have changed. There will be ten
races each day in addition to the boys
races. Pixley and McColl of Omaha,
the record breaking tandem team, will
be here. besides about ten more from
the same city, including Herr Fred
rickson, celebrated in Lincoln for his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

The remarkable retrogradation of the
Philadelphia team is dwelt upon by
Frank Richter as follows: "AIl sorts
of reasons are advanced for the poor
showing Of the team, ranging from
dissipation to actual incapacity, and
all are wide Of the mark. There has
been no serious dissipation at any time.
and absolutely not any since the losing
streak began. The team has also been
playing at its normal speed in all re-
spects save batting, and the players
individually are no less proficient than
a nutshell is a marked batting let
down, aggravated by inferior pitching
and some real hard luck. To make
matters worse the team has been
somewhat crippled by the accidents to
Pitcher Orth and Outfielder Delehanty.
thus materially weakening the team i'm
the matter of pitching and batting.
Those accumulated misfortunes have,
naturally, combined with the severe
criticism OF press and public. served
has never possessed more than an ordi-
nary amount of pluck and persistence.
The result is a lack of confidence,
which operates against the team in all
close games, or critical stages of games
and makes it doubly hard to get out
of the rut of defeat
Here are several of the new football
ball in play has last been touched by
one of his own side behind him. No
player when off side shall touch the
ball except on a tumble in a scrim-
mage, nor with his hands or arms in
terrupt or obstruct an opponent until
again on side. No player can, how
ever. be called off side in his own goal
A player being off side is put on side
when the hall has touched an opponent
or when one of his own side has run
in front of him either with the ball or
having been behind him. If a player
when off side touch the ball inside the
opponents ten-yard line the ball shall
go to a tOuch-back to the opponents.
In scrimmage should another player
on a side having the ball move in any
direction. he must come to a full stop
before the ball is put inplace. and no
player of the side having the ball shall
take more than one step IN the direc-
ton of his opponents goal before the
ball is in place. One man of the side
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

kicking mot riding) abilities. Reddy
Maxwell. who holds the state record
track, will be much in evidence at this
meet.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04
JOSH

Complete modern conveniences; will
lease entire building or part of IL
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

wholesale or retail trade. Attractive
terms to the right party. Apply to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-04

HOLM & REED. 1901 o st.
, 1896-09-10

A veteran Of Tie read suggests thc~n
makCshif,s for disabled wheels to save
walking: If several spokcs of tn" hind
wheel break. replace them with two or
three taken at wide intervals from the
front wheel, on which there is relatively
little pressure tthis is a simple opera.
ton to II provided with Il spoke
wrcncl). When you cannot find II lUnc
ture or cannot rcplirit, take your wheel
to a brook or pond-anything that has
enough water in it for you to got your
wheel in-aud fill the tire With water
Then get OH and make the best yOu can
for home. The water will last almost
an hour. If there is no water or tn"
puncture is such that the water would
leak out too fast, 90 to the first farmer
YOU can reach and ask him for some
bran. Then loosen your tire, draw out
the inner tubc-if you have u doubl"
tirc-and fill the outer tire through the
opening with the bran, stuff 1t ;s full
us you can, lace it up, put on the tir"
and fastcn it, and you will hc able to
ride home slowly. If you can't get bran,
take middlings or wheat, or, if that is not
at hand and you happen to run across
Il sand pit. take that, using care to have
it free from stones. milwaukee, ScntI.
, 1896-09-10

An Appalling Scene on the Streets Of
Canon City.

Canon City. Colo, Sept. 9.-Many
residents of this city were witnesses of
an appalling scene on Main street yes
terday afternoon. An employee of the
Benedictine Sisters school had gone
to the Sante Fe depot for some freight.
using a commo dumpcart for the pur-
pose. The material to be transferred
consisted of Il l0-foot oak pew, Grated,
of itself very heavy, and accessories
for patent seats in the school room,
and Agent Ford of the Santa Fe rail-
road protested against loading it on the
cart. arguing that it was dangerous to
do SO. But the man insisted that the
old horse had never so much as at
tempted to run away in his whole life.
and he considered Mr.. Ford's warning
as the merest folly. In loading it was
necessary that the long seat extend
over either n end or the other of the
cart. so it was u forward over the
horses hips. The weight bore the
front of the cart down, and when the
horse began to move his hindquarters
came in contact with the Grated seat,
frightening him.
At the first pound the pew tilted over
to one side, catching the unfortunate
man and pinning him fast and helpless,
where he sat on the edge of the box.
Running down Main street the horse
SHE'D to the right at Fourth, bringing
the cart into collision with the wagon
scales in front of Stewards hardware
store, in such a hammer as to pin the
helpless driver between the cart and
scales, the heavy crate resting on his
head and shoulders. The s%ickenine
sight caused strong men to turn faint
horse to a s%tandstill and as the cart
slightly receded the mans body drop
ped t. the ground, helpless and well
nigh l~ifeless. He was carried into
Haas clothing store and surgical aid
summoned, Drs. Carrier, keables and
others answered the summons.
A careful examination revealed no
broken bones. but a sever confusion
IN the left side just below the heart.
At a late hour tonight the man was
resting comparatively easy. but fears
are entertained that internal injuries
may terminate fatally at any moment.
The man, who is a stranger in the city.
no one apparently knowing his name,
remained unconscious for over three
hours after the accident, and the con.
tortions and writings of his limbs
and body were frightful to behold.
, 1896-09-10
BoURKE COCHRAN DECLINES

New York, Sept. 9.-Thurlow W.
Barnes. republican leader in the
Twelfth congressional district of this
city. recently wrote to the Hon. Bourke
Cochran offering him the republican
nomination for congress. In the letter
Barnes suggested that the republicans
and gold standard democrats united
could elect whoever they endorsed. Il
could not. however. accept any nomi-
nation during the campaign or the cleo,
ton, or an appointment after the cam
paign to any Office. however exalted.
for which l would be indebted to a po-
litical organization whose candidate l
am compelled to support by exigencies
of grave national peril. but to whose
distinctive principles l am opposed"
While democratic organizations re-
main a party to the populistic conspir-
acy against wages I shall labor untir-
ingly for its defeat, but l will not con-
sent toprofit by its overthrow. Faithless
leaders who have betrayed the demo-
cratic convention to the populists de,
sire a crushing rebuke at the polls and
l am anxious to Join in administering
it to them. but I am resolved to share
the exclusion from office which I shall
urge the people to impose on my party.
l shall continue to maintain an uncom>
promising opposition to Tillmanism
and Organism until the end Of the CAM
paign. but I can accept no other reward
for this course, than the feeling that l
will be expiating in some degree the
follies and excuses of party to whose
success 1 have contributed in the past,
but whose strength has become a men,
ace to the peace and prosperity Of the
country"
, 1896-09-10
BRAMEL AT CASPER.


Under a Casper date OF September s.
bunc says.
c. w. Bramel. who says he is a IAN
didate for district judge of the second
judicial district, edited the citizens OF
Casper last night. He commenced by
calling the American congress, the pol
itiCians and citizens of the east the viii
est lot of names ! ever heard come from
a political speaker that made any pre-
tense to responsibility. He intimated
that h only respectable gathering of
great and respected men in these Uni
ted States was when Altgcld, Tillman
& Co, gathered themselves together at
Chicago. When the gentleman got
through with his cX~temporaneous vi
tupcration he stated he would read a
piece. that the reporters would not cor
rcctly report his speeches unless he
read from manuscript. Judging from
the change of language and the diff
Guilty he had in reading it. the manu-.
script was evidently written by anoth,
cr person and the writer must have
been a practical joker or he woulh
never have made the statements he did.
Here are a few of the statements: "Wc
had free and unlimited coinage at tho
ratio of lG to l for so years" "A sit.
Yer dollar was worth $1.32 in 1873" He
said the farmers lost over four billion
dollars IN wheat and cotton, but he
forgot to tell hat these same farmers
groceries, machinery and interest than
they lost on wheat and cotton. He said
the farms of the United States depre,
ciated 40 per cent in value since 1873:
this is a ~falsehood, pure and simple;
the farms of the United States are
worth more today than in 1873: the
farm valuations of Minnesota alone in,
creased SIP, $50, 900 in that time. He
said John Sherman was the author OF
the crime of 1873" The records say
it was Secretary Boutwell,. He said il
WIS IL Sill anu tIiHlt, anu ItlltIdltu
crime and sin until the house was full
of it and some rolled out of the open
door into the gutter. He said the peo-
pie of this country were in deb $685.,
600, 000, 900 and gold alone would neve
pay it. He said India and China would
not send us silver under free coinage.
| suppose he thinks they are the only
people who have silver. When he had
read his little piece he made an earn
est appeal to the prejudice of the audi
ence not to legislate our money on an
honest basis like England and other
civilized countries. but he forgot to tell
that the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill was
more legislation in favor of England
than eve our financial legislation will
or can be. He closed with the usual
Gross and Crown" of the usual Bry-
ante. He certainly did himself no
good and wearied his audience.
RURAL REPUBLICAN.
, 1896-09-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Latest us. Govt Report
@a!:.!!! B Fs%asST
ABSOLUTELY PURE


the gathering. is in regard 10 the edu-
cation of the youth.
In the promulgations resulting from
the meeting is Il section which
states that in parishes where parochiai
schools have been established. Catho-
lies shall send their children to them,
or to other Catholic schools in the city.
Under no circumstances shall the chill
dren be sent to the public institutions.
TIL" same section includes a clause
stating that schools shall be built in
every parish in the city. and if the laity
have reasons for not sending their chill
dren to them. these reasons shall be
presented to a commission to be ap-
pointed by the archbishop. The com,
mittce will decide whether the chill
drcn in question shall be exempt from
the rule. Those not observing it shah
be refused dissolution for their sins.
Other laws of Importance were pro-
mulgatcd in this diocese for the first
time. Membership in the Frecmasons
is not allowed. under pain of excom.
munication. and the knights of
Pythias. odd Fellows and others are
also barred. Catholics will not here.
after be allowed to sins in the choirs
of Protestant churches. as many have
been doing on account of the salary
connected.
, 1896-09-10
WILL PRINT A O O
Lii Hung Chang Will Write of His Elk.
periences Abroad.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 9.-Chinese res.
idents of this city have appointed a
committee consisting of Mark Ten
Suie, Gee Hee and Loui King, repre-,
senting three big Chinese mercantile
concerns in Seattle, to wait upon and
pay their respects to Lii Hung Chang
upon his arrived on Saturday at Van
couver. en- route home.
Mark Ten SUE, who is a representa-
tive of the better class of Chinese, says
the distinguished viceroy's visit means
much to the United States; tina t IL
will. upon his return to China, begin
the construction of a system compris,
ing no less than SO, 200 miles of rail-
road, and that gold and silver minea
in a range of mountains extending for
500 miles along Northern China will
be opened. Much iron and machinery
to be used in developing these enter
prises, Mark Ten Suie says hat La
Hung Chang proposes the publication
of a book embracing his experiences
and what he has learned on his trip
upon his return to the Flowery King
dom.
, 1896-09-10
speech and the convention adjourned
at 1920 p. M, until tomorrow al 10
A

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The following let,
ter was issued today:
ITO Hon. Charles Ewing, Chairman:
Dear Sir: On the 25th of August the
convention of honest money demo-
Gratis, of whose state central commit
tee you are chairman, nominated me
for the Office of governor of the state
of Illinois.
AT the time of this nomination !
was absent from the state and had been
for nearly three weeks. During that
time | had received not one word from
the state of Illinois relating in any way
to political affairs until the 21st, when
| received a telegram from you and the
kilograms from other gentlemen ad-
vising me of the probable action of the
convention. Although not absolutely
refusing. l wired you back earnestly
requesting that l should not be nomi-
mated. On the Goth, upon my arrival
at Detroit, l learned by a Chicago pa
per that l had been nominated. Reach
ing Chicago or the morning of the
9th. l have since that time and until
the 9Th of September. faithfully sought
for information as to the situation that
! might know what my duty in the
premises was. l hope this interval of
nine days so occupied. by me has not
been an unreasonable time. in view of
all the circumstances.
"On the 25th l advised the secretary
Of your committee, Mr.. r. e. Spangler.
that | could not accept the nomination
and asked him to secure an interview
with you on the It'll, that might form
ally SO state to you. In the interval
spoken of, l used every at my
command to ascertain what the situ-
alton in this state was and what would
be my duty. l am convinced by my in
vestigation that in this state the elec-
ton for governor lies between Messrs.
Tanner and Altgeld.
Il am further convinced, beyond a
reasonable doubt, that the only effect
in the election Of my candidacy would
be to diminish the chances of one or
the other of these gentlemen for cleo
ton. Men differ in their opinions as
to whose chances would be most seri-
ously impaired; but in any event the
whole effect Of my candidacy. SO far as
the election is concerned, would be
what l have stated above, namely, to
diminish the chances of one or the
other of the candidates.
80 believing. l feel constrained
highly as l prize the good opinion OF
the gentlemen who placed me in nomi-
nation, to decline to be a candidate.
With great respect. I am very truly
your fellow citizen,
JOHN c. BLACK"
, 1896-09-10
CLOSED IN Maine.
THE CAMPAIGN OVER IN THE
PINE TREE
STATE,
Thomas b. Reed Discusses the Finan-
cial Question and Takes Occasion
to Pay His Respects to Mr.. Thomas
of Colorado, who Talks of Other
Lands Than Ours.

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 9.-The big
gest rally of the season was held by
the republicans this evening when
Hon. Thomas b. Reed and Walter c.
Emerson of Portland wound up the
state campaign here.
In %openeing Mr.. Reed alluded to the
remarks of Charles S. Thomas, who
was "Providentially with us from Col
orado." He was interested to notice
that he had sought the refuge of an
cient and foreign countries. 1T is a
great deal easier to talk about Mexico
and Japan and ancient Rome than
about the history of our own country
he said. 1T had beer commonly sup
posed hat when Rome reached the
highest point of her civilization she
was overrun with barbarians and fell
into decay. 1t seems that it was due to
the monetary system of that day. l no,
ticed this same thing in the greenback
times.
Now it is never easy to tell what
caused the troubles we commonly
know as hard times But currency
being a question that we know less
about than any other, it is easy to lay
them to the currency. have also been
interested tC notice a persistence in
falsehood well stuck to. 1t is always
preferred to a truth that is half known.
Now. real b%imetallsim is a thor
oughly disputed question, not only
among ignorant people, but among ex-
perts. Not between bimetallism ani
the system we 10Y propose, but be-
tween real ~bimetallism by internation-
al agreement and the system we have
now.
There is not a bimetalIist of any
note across the water who believes in
the proposed action of the United
States. Every one of them believes II
would be suicide. Silver mining is one
Of the great industries of this country
and the republican party always be-
lieved in doing what was right for the
great industries. But we do not pro,
pose to do it to the destruction of every
other industry and no sensible man
can ask for it.
In one breath Bryan advocates free
coinage because 1t would give the debt.
or a cheap money to pay with and
maintains that silver would rise to
$1.29. Now how in the world is that to
be done? But we make the same mis-,
take ourselves when we say hat the
silver mine owner is going to get a
10O-cent dollar and the laboring man
a 53-cent dollar. The mistake we make
is that 1t will be at different times that
this will happen. 1t strikes me that
we should have a panic caused by the
storing away Of gold so severe that we
would not know what struck us. 1t
would gradually CONF to light again.
tempted by very high rates of interest.
The silver mine owner might then get
it and it would so result in his getting
a dear dollar while the laborer would
be satisfied with a cheap dollar"
, 1896-09-10

While most people admit there is
nothing better for the scalp than q thor
ough brushing OF the hair morning and
night, many will not persist in this and
are constantly asking what will make
the hair cono i'll when it is fast coming
out. Many CT the best hairdrcsscrs and
BARRIERS arc recommending rubbing p.rc
grease in very thoroughly every night
OF every Other night. In several in
stances this has proved very ciIcctual.
MD Il new growth Of short and strong
hair all over the head has been the re-
suit.
Many children ard some of All older
growth are severely troubled with dan
druif i'll tho scalp, which always makes
the head and hair look dirty. This can
b. removed by rubbing pure grease in
every other night, and i'll the morning
following wash thoroughly with soap
New York Ledger.
Daily Republican Soc per month.
"ater-riGht blanks at this office.