davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
DEPARTURES.

An ok Albert Grifliths, for Sau Francisco.
stmr L.ac.i>v, Nye, for ports on Maui
Stmr MiNah0la, IIaglund, for Maui and
Htwsii rur.~
Stmr Lchua, Everett, for Paauhau
sun NaroI, ErUhn, tor Mak,w,li, Waimca
and kckahG.
Stmr q Hall Slmcrsun, for IIanamaulu,
Nawiiwiii, kolua aud Elcclc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
Amply Demonstrated.

How singular it happened that Mrs
Delaware was able to find proof that
she had known her husband in previ-
Gus reincarnatioD.
'How did she discover it?"
"She found letter she had given
him to post in former state of exist.
ence. buffalo Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
VEESELS IN PORT.
U S S Adams, Watson, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.

Coasters not included in this list.)
Nor blk White Rose, Newcastle
Blk Ardgowan, Breu, Newcastle.
5 g Wilder, Mcneil, San Francisco.
Brig Lurlins, Denny, Kahului.
Br blk SnowdOn, Rowland, Newcastle.
Haw biz Andrew Wclch. Drew, ST.
Blk Samoa, Fretwurst, Newcastle.
Br blk Oak bank, Newcastle.
Am BIZ e d iryant, Lee New South Wales.
Am hktu n Castle, Hubbard, ST.
Br hk WOolahra, Barneson, Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
Absence Accounted Enr.

''Did Miss Dubb make her debut last
nightr"
'No. She didn't have the face to
make her appearance before such large
assemblage."
"Wbat was the mattcr?''
"Her make up box was stolen. -
Norristown Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
His Shit.

"Oh, why do they all spurn my SUITE"
he murmured sadly.
Then he tried another pawnshop. -
Up to Date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Dec. 5.
Nor blk White Rose, Aaroe, from Newcas-
lie.
Stmr Claudinc, Cameron, from Hawaii and
Maui ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08

The acknowledged
mLi-biua touch 10
mans attire is his scarf
and hu 'hrY 10
a@guu U,a'r!
DurCsHy you have
a drawcr filed at home
This makes US wonder
what becomes of all the ties
that are sold aud yet
we're selling. When
vOG sec these latest
creations yOu won't
wonder at the selling.
Picking Was never easier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
1896 Rambler.
$500

AS is customary nearing the
close of each year, the makers in
order to get ready for the ensuing
year, offer the present 1896
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our Gus
toners the benefit OF these reduc-
tons rs long as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel OF the highest grade,
one which we can guarantee to
the fullest extent, we would offer
he "RAMBLER." AS to i'm
proyements for the coming season
we would say we anticipate none.
Such changes which may be made
will, as has been the past two
years, be changes immaterial to
the improvement of the wheel in
general.
Kindly give this some thought
or call your Reconsideration to it
and oblige.
Yours truly,
m - m aa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.


VIII leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5p.M,
touching at Kahplui, Hama, Hamoa and
hipahuiu, Maui, returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
W'li call at Nun, Kaupo, Oh second trim
of each month. e
EsF No Freight will be received after
P. M. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in tho lime of departure and
arrlTa! OF its steamers without notice and
1t Will not be responsible for any copse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings 10
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
ii has been landed.
Lave Stock only ~ owners risk.
Tins Company viii not be responsible
Tor Money or Eniuublss Of passongers
unless placed in the care Of Pulye,s
tassengers are requested to purchase
tickets before emborking, Those falling to
do so will DO subject to an additions
charge OF twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-08

This is to inform the Planters
that l have made connections
with the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
THE CYCLING WORLD.

Queen Margherita, of Italy, when
staying Mt MCnza, sen for II MilanCse
professor, and after Il few lessons she
rode the bicycle quite nicely. Now she
goes long distances accompanied by
members of her suite.
An English trades union has refused
to work with Incn who ride 10 their
work on bicycles, on the ground that
they have an unfair advantage i'll being
able to work longer ut the shop and
yet get home ut the same time as those
who walk.
One curious effect of bicycling in
England is the elimination OF chap
crons ont of doors. Young omc
who would not have dreamed of riding
horseback unattended by a groom, now
go wherever they please alone on their
bicycles.
English bicycle thieves are in
gcnious. y lady was riding near
Sarbiton when Il gentlcmanly-looking
person called out To her that her tire
was out OF order and Offered Ia initiate
ii for her. She accepted his offer, and
after rcmcdying the fault he got on
the wheel To show her that H. was all
right. and then rode off with the wheel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

The dispatches inform us that the
Republicans OF California in their
State convention most cnthusiastical-
ly indorscd Mckinley for the presi-
dcncy, and just as enthusiastically
demanded the free coinage Of silver
at lG to |.
We happen to know that the silver
sentiment is very strong among Cali
fornia Republicans. In fact that the
people of the great golden state OF the
Union in all parties are overwhelm-
ingly for the restoration of silver.
There is no good reason to doubt the
bona iidcs of the most OF those who
made this declaration in favor Of the
white metal. But their consistency
Is open to a very serious question.
While they are demanding free silver
and Mckinley, Vermont is demand
ing the gold standard and Mckinley.
Hence the query: Where does Nc
kinlcy himself stand upon n question
that is bound to be practically the
sole issue III the campaign OF 1896?
The California Republicans must GER
tainly know that they cannot possibly
got their 10 to with Mckinley rs the
candidate 1t is absolutely certain
II n no cannot even he nominated
upon such Il platform. 1t is doubtful
VI lie can secure the nomination on
anything short Of an out and ont gold
standard declaration. If anything at
all he sad about bImctallism il will
be a mere platItudc of the most gem
eral and indefinite character. Not
only this but it is morally certain that
Mckinley will not get the support Of
the Republican leaders Of tie Eastern
States after he is nominated unless il
be upon the most positive assurance
that he will resist the lG To | PROPOSE.
ton 10y every means in his power. He
voted squnrcly against FREQ coinage
III the DIST congress. opp,rd il in
open house and in the caucus. and he
has never uttered Il word since from
which 1t can he inferred that his Iik-
ing for the free coinage idea hns
grown any stronger. National 81.
! metallist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
A WORLD OF WORK.

IT. is stated that nearly 100000
pounds of fur for hattcrs' purposes is
produced in the United States.
An orurr-c IL Inches n circumference
is u recent product OF t. tree in Pomona.
Cal. 1t is 20 be sent IN i:uro.c rs n speci-
men of the big fruit OF California.
The most valuable railway property
in the world is that Of the London d
Northwestern Railway company, the
valuation of which is $59J, 100000. The
receipts average $1,000 an hour.
The ice crop on the kcnncbcc river.
Maine, this winter was 132.CpO tons, and
on the Pcnobscot 10000 tons. The ice
men expect. to get 50 or 30 cents n ton
for ice this summer.
In the lumber district tributary to
Minneapolis 5s5,OO0,O0o feet of logs
were cut during the winter just closed.
This is about l5o,GGO,000 feet under the
product of the previous winter.
The earliest shipment of cherries
ever made from California was SEN
from Suisun to Chicago on April ;. The
previous record for early picking OF
cherries was April ~. Those picked on
April l were of fine quality and size.
Coal mining is paying one party of
miners in the Yukon better than gold
mining paid them. 4 find of excellent
coal was made recently in the Forty
Mile creek district, aud with wood Mt
sig TO Sli II cord the coal vein is an en-
ccllcnt pay streak.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
DISTINGUISHED WARRIORS.

Sir lloratio Kitchener, sirdar of the
Egy ptian army, is an freshman. born ut
Crotto house, county Kerry.
Ii Turkey should 20 To war the mar
who would direct her forces would he
GaZi Osinan Pasha, the famous de
fender of Plcyna, How IS years old. lie
has fought in any number of engage
mcntS and is covered with glory and
medals.
Sirah Solar GhoIan IIydcr is COM
mandcr-in-chicf of the Afghan arny
that attacked kafiristnn. His munshi
OF secretary has written II poem descrii,-
ing the expedition, which has been
printed in KaUuI and will he sent to
London TO be translated.
L!cut.-Cicn. George Digby Barker, the
new governor of the Bcrmudas. is CT
years of age. lie served in the Persian
campaign OF 1857, was at the relief of
lucknow during the Indian mutiny and
has commanded the British troops in
China.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
a TeIegraphIc F.nt.

The greatest feat ever accomplished
by telegraph was successfully accom-
plished Saturday. when two mes
sages were sent 81. 900 miles over the
Western Union lines md 1000 miles
by cables in % and 30 minutes re-
spechvely. Tho occasion was The in
auguratiOn Of the electric power OF
Niagara Falls in New York City, and
the words OF Chauncy Depew's speech
in Exhibition Hall, New York City,
and the other by +. d. Adams were to
be telegraphed around the world.
The two messages were started 81
simultaneously, Mt $40 Pacific time,
from the hall with gold telegraph
keys by Superintendent c. A. Tinker
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and Superintendent
Chandler Of the Cable Company. One
read:
"To Eitcdrd d. adams .New York:
God created Natures treasures, and
science utilities the electrical power
for the grandeur OF nations and the
peace Of the world"
tSigned -CHAUSCEY NJ. DEpEw."
This was sent from the hall to Gal
weston direct, overthe following route:
New York. Pittsburg, Chicago, Oma-
ha. Cheyenne. Ogden, Reno, San Fran
ci5,', Los Angeles, Flagstaff, Pueblo.
Albuquerque, Kansas City. back to
Chicago, thence to st. Louis, Little
Rock and Galveston; then handed to
the Cable Company via Valparaiso.
Buenos Ayrcs, Rio de Janciro, Lon
don and New York.
1t occupied one minute aud ten
seconds in transmission to Calves
ton.
The other reud:
ITO Ch1uncey III. Depels, Mem
York: - Mighty Niagara, natures
wonder, serving man through the
worlds electric circuit. proclaims to
all peoples science triumphant and Il
benevolent CREATOR =
lSignel.l EDWARD ID. ADAMS.
This was sen to London direct
then via Rio tie Janciro, Buenos Ayres
Valparaiso. Galveston and back to
New York on the route mentioned be-
fore.
The first mentioned message reach,
ed New York OH it's return at Cos Z
~. the second mt G:l0, and travelled
over $1,000 miles of Western Union
line and 1000 miles OF cable without
Il hitch. 1t might be said around the
world in % and 30 minutes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

"ias must not touch The top OF the
baby's bead" sal Il mother to her g..
ycar.old boy. "Sho has Il soft spot
up there that is very tender"
Tho youngster gazed at it cuniously
for a moment and then asked:
ado MI babies have soft spots ON
their heads?7
Eyes"
"Did papa have n soft spot on top
OF his head when he was n babyY"
"Ycs,- replied tho mother, with II
sigh. "and he has got il yeti
And the old man who hNI heard
the conversation from an adjoining
room, said:
ayes, indeed he has, my hoy, or he
would DO n single man o.day.'--Sparc
Moments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
Why Latin IL Used.

Il don't see" said the man who was
leaning against the drugstore counter,
why n doctor can't write his ~prescrip-
tions in English instead OF Latin.
Suppose my system absolutely re-
quires whisky; that my health and flu
ture usefulness to society depend up
on it. Well, l go to my doctor aud
get u prescription. 1t calls for spirits
frumenti. Now, that amt what /
want. l want whisky. Why can't he
come out flat-footed and say 80? But
! suppose he would rather I'd take his
wisdom with II grain Of chloride OF
sodium than with n grain OF salt.
Isn't that it? quotes the New York
Herald.
The druggist smiled and said: You
have got the same idea most people
have. fou think, l suppose, that the
doctor writes his prescription in Lat
i'll SO il can't steal his trade. But
that's all wrong. Latin Is more ex-
act II concis than English, and be-
ing n dead language, docs lot change.
Two-thirds OF the drugs in use have
no English names and must be writ
ter in Latin.
But suppose the doctor did write
a prescription in English. The uned-
ucated patients would try to get it
filed from memory and the results
would be to get them confused.
Tho Latin is really a protection and
to the patient.
Nov for a final reason. Latin is
used by scientists the world over, and
no other language Is. You can get Il
Latin prescription filled in any coun-
try where these is Il drugstore. We
had "A prescription come in here the
other day which originally was ours,
and which had since been stamped by
druggists in Loudon. Paris, Berlin,
Constantinople, Cairo and Calcutta.
What good would an English pre-
scription he in st. Petersburg?7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

swords are inadequate to describe
the profundity and criminality OF this
scheme. 1t was carried into effect
by the act Of February 18th, 1873. II
was done by II turn Of Shylock's wrist
so adroit, and one might say devilish,
as to he ind~escribable in the phraseo-
logy Of this world. 1t was an act ON
which 10 king OF the seventeenth
century would have venturcd without
mourning the risk Of revolution. II
was an act which, instead OF being
misrcprcsented by those who have
found 1t out and nailed it to the glib
bet Of public contempt, has never
been adequately denounced. 1t was
mn act which has positively blackcn-
cd the honor Of the American repub-
lie. 1t was nm act which, though
subsequently defended, even to the
present day. by all the purchased abil-
ity OF the world, is nevertheless con-
demncd by the conscience and COM
uon sense Of mankind rs the most
cold-bloodcd, unjust, uncallcd. for,
unmitigatcd and damnable outrage
eScr done Ill this century to the
RI tights and interests Of a great peo
pie! John Clark Ridpath, February
y rcDa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
ODD HAPPENINGS.

\ male infant about eight weeks old
was recently found in a box floating
down n creek near Mount Carmel. Pa.
The boy has been adopted 10y the
farmcr who found him in his little ark.
At a c%ornorcr's inquest at pimlico on
the body of II man named Robinson, out
of II jurymcn summoned IL were
named Smith. while the other two were
Jones and Brown.
y remarkable quartcttc Of persons
were the only guests ut the Stewart
house, Island Pond. o.. on n recent
Sunday. One Of the guests was a doc
tor, one II clergyman, one Il dealer in
undcrtakcrs' supplies, and the fourth n
dealer in E~ravCstoncs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
state Agricultural Society.

a meeting Of tho Directors OF the
State Agricultural Society vas held
yesterday afternoon at the Office Of tho
Society. and a quorum OF Directors
was present. q. G. Powning wns
elected President for the ensuing
year. j. f.. Emmitt, Secretary. aud
q. T. Bender, Treasurer. WIN. Web.
stcr was elected as Superintendent Of
the Pavilion,
It was decided aud SO ordered. tO
hold the next annual fair from Sep.
tcmbor 2Ist 10 2Gth inclusive, this be.
ing the week Immediately following
tho California State Fair at Sacro.
mento.-Rcno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
An Absurd Proposition.

Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois may be Il
funny man i'll some respects, but on
the silver proposition his goose hangs
very high, and his head is located. He
says: @As l am not Il candidate for
governor or any other position, | do
not want the endorsement OF anybody.
Even we've l II candidate and anxious
to be elected, l would not for a humid
red governorships stitle my convic-
tons on SO momentous Il question as
that which lies ut the bottom OF our
miseries. The idea that prosperity
"a be restored to the world with only
halt the money that was formerly
needed to the worlds business, is too
absurd to be seriously discussed, es-
pecially when it is remembered that
taxes. interest, the great debts and
othet fixed charges have not been di-
unfinished. Consequently u continual
ton OF low prices means the absolute
destruction Of the purchasing power
OF tho entire debtor class. This first
reduces the volume OF business, then
forces the shutting down of factories,
and by destroying the market for Ia
Dor, soon destroys the purchasing
power of the entire laboring class, and
fills the laboring class, and fills the
land with Distress
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

Cold is an nristocrat. 1t holds it's
court in tho palaces of kings and
dwcils III tho mansions of the million.
airc; but silver IL the faithful scryont
and humble friend Of him who tolls
to make his country greater and the
world better. Gold IL u spirit Of evil
that breeds folly and vice md
sin nnd crime. but silver is an nm.
gel OF mercy that cheers the hcnrt
OF the hungry and brings conso.
lation to the needy. It cheers tho
breast Of the poor pIowboy as he
whistles mcrrily To the jiuglo Of n few
dimes in his brccchcs pocket. and il
brings comfort 10 the oycrworkcd
soamstrcss whose comforts in life ure
measured 10y the swiitncss Of her noe.
die.
Pure and white like DIANA, whose
sacred emblem it ia. silver is the sym.
Dol OF purity and bcnevolcncc. n min.
lister OF love, the currency Of honesty
w. &. Jones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
The African Bubble.

The African mines are "petering."
The ore i'll tho deepest levels is only
worth a to sj per ton, and is getting
poorer. In n year or so the boom will
be all over. 1t is already on the de-
cline. When it is dead, which will
not be long hence, there will be a rush
to California, to which the great Az
rican boom will be transferred. and
Bodie will get it's share OF it. The
South African fever was too fervid mt
the start. The shares OF thousands OF
worthless wildcat claims were turned
loose III London and, in fact, all over
England. by thieving Montague Tiggs
impoverishing hundreds OF families.
1t the cold truth could be known, the
African input has far exceed the out
put. IL the money squandercd had
been judiciously expended on the
Mother Lode Of California or Nevada
and It's many continent veins, results
would have been vastly more profit
able. The African bubble will burst
wide open, and many Il deluded fellow
will be puzzled to got out OF the coun-
try.-Bodie Index.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
They Were Not sincere.

bad Bill" is not n counterfeit; but
an unregenerated rustler OF Great
Bend, Kan. He visited Il revival, and
was tolerably calm till The evangelist
called on all who wanted to 90 to
Heaven to arise. About everybody
arose but "Bad Bill" who became irri-
tated Mt the way the preacher and
people looked at him. Slowly arising,
he drew mn immense revolver, and re-
marked: You all say you want to go
to Heaven. Now, anything | can do
to help the game along and give
pleasure 20 the players, I'm in for.
You all want to so to Heaven. and III
give you rs good n chance rs you'll
yer have. The first man that gets
up Ill give him a ticket clean through
without any stop-over." Tho cvangc-
list crawled under Il seat. tho men,
bcrs OF tho congregation lay on the
chairs. @Weli," said Bill, Il see you
wasn't in earnest, so We will put out
tho lights and call this mcc:in' nd
journed.' One by one lie shot out
the lights, and 10y morning tho evan
gclist was on his way to Hutchinson.
while tho members Of the congrcga-
ton kept quiet and made no further
attempts ut holding n rcvival.-Ex-
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
SENATOR CARTER IGNORED.

The Wyoming Republican conyen-
ton declared in favor OF free silver
and instructed the delegates elected
to vote for Mckinley. Senator Car
ter, the present chairman Of the Ma
tiopal Committee, was ignored though
his record in the Senate was COM
mended. Tho delegates elected were
also instructed to work for a free sill.
yer plank in the National platform.
Tho action OF the Wyoming Repub-
licans will give aid and comfort to the
enemies OF free silver. Senator Car
ter was one OF the five Republican
Senators who declared on the floor OF
tho Senate that no tariff legislation
that was not coupled with free oliver
could PASS that body. This should
have won for him u unanimous cleo
ton as n OF Wyoming's delegatest to
LonAs convention; md it
il the Republic
are sincere on tho
As it Is, he is ig-
~ ttate sends a delega-
ton instructed Tor Mckinley who now
poses as a straddler on the money
question.
Mckinley and sound money is the
slogan OF the single standard Rcpub-
licans OF the East and mckinley and
free silver is echoed back by the hi
metallists OF the West. Either the
single standard leaders Of the East or
the silver men OF the West are woe
fully deceived in McKinley's financial
views. He cannot favor the gold
standard and the bmctallic standard
at the same time rs they are directly
opposed to each other. No mar can
serve God and Mammon ut the same
time, neither n he worship the gol-
den calf ut the shrine OF free silver.
Tins Mckinley is trying to do and the
Wyoming Republicans, by ignoring
Senator Carter are aiding him to car.
~ ont the deception.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

Lyon County Times:-The Rcpub.
lican delegates from this state to the
st. Louis convention will go I'M.
pledged. which e that they will
support tho most likely nominee for
the sake OF patronage, whether lie be
for FREQ coinage or Il SINGLE gold
standard You are earnestly request.
ed not to forget that "tho Republican
party 10 tho only one through which
the people a expect to obtain free
coinage!"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
Agntnst Public Policy.

a suit to money earned in
clcctioDccring was dismissed in the
Dane county tWis) circuit court a
Tow days ago. IL in believed to DO the
first case o: Inc kind nver brought IN.
to court in the west. Tho plaintiff
sued tho newly elected Sheriff OF the
county for $500. alleged to DO due for
ecrriccs in getting out mcn mt eau.
cnscs and otherwise aiding tho Sheriff
IN securing his nomination and clec-
ton.
Tho Judge held tho account to be
uncollcctable because founded on q
consideration adverse to public pol.
icy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE,

We have thirty head Of registcrcd
thoroughbred Hereford bulls md
hcifcB for sale at our ranch near TT.
IIallcck. Intending purchasers can
geo the stock Mt my time. Call on or
address, j. NJ. DonsEY & Son,
Fmt Halleck,
EevHfa.
i5ati
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-24

journal: -Rumor has It that Mrs.
Minnie ID. Foley intends TO build a
handsome residence here. and that
Hho will clIangc her name IN the near
future TITO gentleman IL n wealthy
mine owner named Oscar Smith, who
has large interests in Now Mc,icp.
lilo is now visiting Reno.