davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
No arrests this morning.

by O,OOU each year.
The police we're furnished with
rubber helmet covers today.
The Star stockholders re.elect.
ed the old Board of Directors
yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow being a general and
legal holiday no paper will be is
sued from this Office.
Owing to the severity of the
storm, no performance was given
at the circus last night.
The steamer Khan will sail on
Saturday at 2 p. N. instead OF 10
a. ~. for Maui and Hawaii.
Particulars OF the Presidents
levoe ON New Years Day are Off
chilly announced elsewhere.
The prices for the circus
matinee tomorrow afternoon will
be reduced to 10 and % cents.
The monthly meeting of the
Pioneer Building & Loan Associ-
ntion will be held on Monday
evening.
The Kinau made the trip from
Eahaina to Honolulu in five hours
and forty-nine minutes on Tues
day last.
Macfarlane 81 Co. have in token
of the approaching new year re-
membered all their employees in u
substantial manner.
In Iudia and the East Indies the
natives mix white ants with -four
and make them into pastry, which
is considered to he highly nutri-
tious.
The members of the Y. p. S. G.
E. will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting at the Central Union
church at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The week of Prayer, Jan. $40,
will be observed by services at
the Central Union church every
evening at 1870, with the excep
ton Of Saturday.
There will be special Watch
Night" service at the Methodist
church this evening, commencing
at IL o'clock. The weather will
make no difference.
The local neurology of the year
has been omitted in our "Retros
pective," as a lady has furnished
a special article thereon, which
will appear in next issue.
The reception, and concert at
the Young Hawaiians' Institute is
one of the attractions for tonight.
The doors will open at 80 and
the entertainment commence at
8 o'clock sharp.
Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the committee in charge
of the New Years dance thought
it advisable to postpone the same
until the weather moderates. Due
notice will be given.
Late in the last century regu-
lation was passed by the Govern
Or of Gibraltar to the following
effect: "On account of the scar
city of -four soldiers must not
powder their hair with it until
further order"
Pacific Rebekah Lodge of Odd
Fellows elected the following Off
GERS last evening: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Eta Turner; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Alice Herrick; Treasurer,
Mrs. III. FL. Williams, and Secre-
tary, George Otterson.
There was only a short police
court session today. Three DRINKS
were fined the usual amount, and
a Chinaman was tried for assault
ing a countryman. He was found
guilty audsentence suspended. All
other cases went over to Satur-
day.
A perilous feat was performed,
not long since, by a bicyclist in
Lyons, France. He rode his
wheel over the coping stone of
house, fifty feet from the ground,
in the presence of an immense
crowd. The track is only two
feet wide.
Daily Evening Blade Santa
Anal: 1t is stated that the only
method that can be successfully
adopted for the annexation of Ha-
Z. =. Il..I "a 4. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
The Week of Prayer.

Union meetings will be held at
Y. NJ. G. a. hall daily at II a. m.
Monday - Thanksgiving and
Humiliation. Leader, Rev. Hiram
Bingham, ID. ID.
Tuesday-The Church Univer-
sal. Leader, A. b. Wood.
Wednesday 49, Families and
Schools. Leader, w. G. Weldon
Thursday - Foreign Missions.
Leader, G. b. Ripley.
Friday-Home Missions. Lead
er, Rev. S. E. Bishop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
N, FERNANDEZ.
PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFuuF 2OS Merchant street Campbell
Block roar Of j, o, Caue1' ohigoh =, o.,
Box $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-31
u Wonderful Medicine"

"While in Cape Town the past
summer l suffered greatly from the
long continued heat. / was COM
pletely worn out; my blood seemed
to become as thin as water, and I
lost all energy and interest in life.
by friends recommended Ayers
Sarsapariiia, and a course of this
wonderful medicine restored my
health and spirits. Ny husband suf-
fered in the same way as 1 did,
though not 10 such an extent, and
he also was greatly benefited from
the use of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Societys Committee of Dwight
 Place Church.

Of the Society's Committee of Dwight
 Place Church
 The annual meeting of the Dwight Place Church Ecclesiastical society was held in the church Monday evening. D. A. Alden was elected chairman
 Reports of the treasurer and chair man iof the society's committee were read and approved. MT F. H. Sperry, who has been chairman of the con- mittee for eight years, declined to serve on the committee longer and a vote of thanks for his efficient and very &C., ceptable services was unanimously adopted
 On motion of MT F s. Andrew, MT. F. Fl, Belden, E. W, Baldwin and Will lis l.. Mix were appointed to select the persons to serve on the committee for the ensuing years, and were instructed to place the name of MT Sperry on that list, notwithstanding his decision not to serve. The following named gentle men were nominated and elected as the society's committee: E H. Spery, D. A. Blakeslee, VI, H. Elliott, F. s. An drew, F.. w. Baldwin, NJ w. Curtiss, A. M. Rice, Wells Campbell Willis l.. Mix, Clarence Blakeslee, F. H. Belden and F. H. Weaver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Frederick B. Farnsworth, mayor elect, filed in the office of the town clerk yesterday his account of his elec- tion expenses. The account shows that he paid $500 to the republican town committee, and spent $S2 for pastors, printing and postage.
 MT. Farnsworth spent more money on the elction than any candidate who has thus far reported to the town clerk, and it Is likely that none of those to report will show a larger individual eX- pense.
 Other candidates who made a return of their election expenses yesterday were: Rodmon V. Beach, councilman, First ward, $1,25; Isadore A. Stein, councilman, Third ward, %50; Francis S. Hamilton, republican registrar of voters, nothing; Joseph D. Plunkett police commissioner, $5; .. F. Burton councilman, Eleventh ward, $15,25; George l.. Burton, councilman Tenth ward, $1750; Max M. Fisher, council man, Seventh ward, $7.
 Wooster P. Ensign, alderman, Second ward, $5; T. J. Sullivan, councilman, Seventh ward, nothing; Benjamin E. Brown, city auditor, 5136.30; James A. Thorpe, councilman, Eleventh ward $650; James T. McMahon, General reg istrar, SIP; David J. Shields, constable, $12,5O; Frank Maylinger. councilman, Fourth ward, $2; George Bohn, council man, third ward, $1.5O; Joseph Kegel- meyer, board of public works, $29; R. F. Lyon, city clerk, $10SS1; T. s. Lila, councilman, Eleventh ward, $6; Frank B. Harris councilman, Fourth ward, $3; c. s. White, councilman, Seventh ward, nothing; John Cronan, council man, Ninth ward, S2.50; Thomas R.. Keegan, alderman, Fourth ward, $S; F.. II. Tyrell, councilman, Twelfth ward, $1O; M. F. Walker, fire commissioner, S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
TINTED ADVENT SERVICES.

At the second of the United Advent services to be held in Christ church this evening, the Rev Alfred P, Grint of St. James church, New London, will be the preacher The service begins at 7:45 n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
COST TO MAIL PACKAGES.

As the season approaches for the ex- change of holiday presents, those who have occasion to use the mails for the transportation of their gifts would save themselves much time spent in waiting at the stamp window, and save the stamp clerk answering many ques- tions by remembering these facts.
 Merchandise fourth class matter) in- cluding most of the articles purchased at the stores, may be mailed, weighing not more than four pounds, to any part of the United States, for 1 cent an ounce, or 16 cents a pound.
 Books are not merchandise, but come under the head of printed matter (third class) and may be sent through the mail cheaper-twu ounces for a cent, or cents a pound.
 There is a special rate for newspa- pers, being four ounces for 1 cent. V
 On first class 0etter) matter there is no limit to weight, at 32 cents a pound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
OPENING.
Where to Get the Mnsi Gnnds

FOR your money. F. Schoenberger X Son have bought d large consignment of Beef and Poultry of well known firm who. wishing to realize the CASH on the goods sold it T sacrifice. Close cash buyers will reap a benefit on their Saturdays purchase: Sausages Sc, Fresh Shoulders 6c, Steaks and up, Turkeys Sc and up. This is the time to buy Poultry cheap.
 Markets-92-94-96 George street, and l, and 5. Central Market, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
FOR AN Er,ECTR1c ROAD.

Hartford, Dec. S-In the superior court to-day eX-Senator Noble F.. Pierce of Bristol obtained from Judge c. w. Wheeler an order for publication of an application to the legislature for an electric road from Meriden to Plain- vile, via Compounce lake, and connect ing with the line of the Central Rail- way and Electric company at Plants vile. Those for whom MT. Pierce made the application are Gilbert E. Norton, Charles F. Hamlin, Wheaton J. Plumb, A. M Lewis and Marcellus B. Wilcox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
A POSTAL CARD

Will bring us to your home whenever your shoes need re- pairing. You needn't bother about carrying the bundle to us. Simply tell us to call.
 We are the best and most prompt shoe 2 doctors in New Haven. We do artistic work. Our work is neat. You'll hardly recognize, your shoes after we get through with them. We may charge a little more than clumsy workmen who use poor materials, but our work is ever so much better.
 We are prompt too. We'll do repairing just when we promise to do it, and will deliver the work free. May we have one trial?
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Regular Meeting Yesterday Addressed
 by Miss Eliza TalCott

Regular Meeting Yesterday Addressed
 by Miss Eliza Talcott.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions yesterday afternoon in Center church chapel, Miss Eliza Talcott spoke on Japan" Miss Tal- colt has spent twenty-five years of her life in Japan as a missionary and was at Haroshima during the late war be- tween Japan and China, where she won the esteem and affection of all by her Christian devotion and care for the wounded and sick soldiers.
 She spoke yesterday afternoon of the work which has been and is still being carried on in that part of the mission field and gave many interesting incl dents of her recent experiences there during the war.
 An unusually large number attended the meeting, over 125 being present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
APPOINTED SURGEON G

APPOINTED SURGEON GENERAL.
 Hartford, Dec. S.-Governor-elect Cooke to-day appointed Dr. A. W. Phil lips of Derby surgeon general on his staff This completes the governors military family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
The Chatfield Paper O. sts3s sss-;soa street,
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in the State.
Fmrnitmre, Etc.
(,DriI riIStnl3S Furniture

BOUGHT HERE WILL BE DELIY- BRED WHEN YOU WANT IT. NOT A DAY BEFORE.
 CAREFULLY SET ASIDE AND HELD FOR ORDERS. EVERY PIECE USEFUL, ARTISTIC, SUBSTANTIAL. VARIETIES AT THEIR BEST
 PRICES AT THEIR POOREST. WISE PEOPLE DO NOT POSTPONE !, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING UNTIL ASSIGNMENTS DWINDLE. The Hegd Furniture Co., 8, 10, I2 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT.

South NOrwalk, Dec. S.-Three at tempts were made to wreck a Norwalk Tramway company's car at Noroton last night. One car collided with an obstruction in an unusually dark spot of the route, but was not derailed. Af- ter clearing away the ties, which had been used, they proceeded, and shortly ran into another similar obstruction. This was followed by third. The track at this point is on a dyke, and had the car been derailed 1t is probable a considerable loss of life would have resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS MEET.

Hartford, Dec S.-The directors of the state prison held regular meeting at Wethersffeld this morning. Direc- tor Reynolds of Haddam was the only absentee. There are AIS inmates at the present time, and only five are on the sick list. The health of the prison has never been better. The report of the board of directors and of Warden Woodbridge, which are to be submitted to the governor were gone through with, and will be ready for the chief executive in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The Progressive Circle of Kings Daughters will hold a doll show and sale of homemade candy at Center church chapel, Chapel street, December 10, Thursday, from to 6 p. m. There will be several features attractive to children, and all are cordially invited. The proceeds will aid in furnishing warm clothing to the poor of our city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
sIrIr FnR s2 000 nAMAGEs.

Hartford, Dec. S.-The case of Mrs. c. A. Maloy against the Hartford, Man. chester and Rockville Tramway com pany to recover $3,OOO for injuries sus- tained in a collision between cars that occurred near Laurel park July +, 1895, was begun in the superior court to- day Attorney T. Steele and Judge J. A. Stoughton appeared for plaintiff and Attorneys P S. Bryant and J. Hatha- way for defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
SUICIDE IN BARKHAMsTED

Winsted, Dec. S.-Elisha Payne, aged seventy, of Pleasant Valley. in the town of Barlhamsted, committed sui eide yesterday afternoon by sending a bullet through his head. He borrowed d revolver from Edward Yale, proprie- tor of the Riverton hotel. and repaired to the boarding house of Edward Palm CT and committed the act. He left a letter addressed to w. H. Youngs, first selectman of Barkhamsted, in which he expressed a wish to be buried in a rough board box. In his clothes was wound $.11 to defray the burial eX- penSes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09

is treated in sacred confidence, unless publication is requested by the writer.
 She says to Mrs. Pinkham :--" wish you would publish the circum- stances of my case, in order that other women may be benefited by my expe. rience.
 q doctored nearly all the time for two years. I spent several hundred dollars without receiving much benefit Last June wrote to you and described all my aches and pains. Such long list as there was: headache, back ache, bearing-down pains, terrible soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel, ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity and nausea; but you answered my letter and told me just what to do ] followed your advice.
 After taking eight bottles of tho Vegetable Compound and three bot, ties of Blood Purifier. am glad tc write you that I have not enjoyed sucl good health for years, and l am ablt to do ali my own work 1 can surely sound the praises of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound, and { number of my friends are taking I upon my recommendation" "- Mas, V r. Er rrr~-'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-09
charge of arrangements. The program

charge of arrangements, The program follows:
 l. Solo and Chorus. Master Carl Yinton
 Member of the Company. < Address of Welcome ',.,..,,.,a.,...,, B. Piano Solo. o.,,,..,....Mrs A, D. Ninton f' Sohs-Duet. ,,..,,, ,'''''', ,',;',';'..,,, .,,......... Misses Eva and Pearl smith d. Recitation, ,.,........Miss Agnes Ninton o SOhg-Duet. ,.....',.. .'..'..''''
 ..MaSters Clarence and Herbert Hudson [, Recitation. .,.... Mrs. J. M. Houston o INhle0uN. N...,...,.,,..,. .lne Lost lhllu D. Magic Lantern Views by Robert Han
 son.
 10, Song-"The Bootback". William Davls II. Recitation. .,....,.,M Miss Rosa Goldberg F. Song by chorus of twelve mixed
 voices.
 1$, Piano Solo. Miss Daisy Hubbard H. Recltatlon, ,,,'.,,' lSauof GoluDerS l1. Diologue-''rhe Curse of Nations" .... l9, Song ,,,,.....,.,,Misss Annie Hubbard r, Violin Solo. Miss Belle Wipper IS, Recitation by seven boys and girls. 10, Dialogue by Robert, Bessie and Ger
 trude Hanson.
 20. Accordeon Solo, Emery l.. Smith I. TableauX-"lnnocencc ..........,.... 22. The Graphaphone ,,.. George Lovcland 23. Address by the Superintendent. .,.,, /,,' ''''''''.'. ...'.'''. '.'''' Mrs' Nackel Closing song-"remperance Boys and Girls Are We."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
The Registry List.

The special meeting advertised in
the News for yesterday, the object of
which was to arrange for the printing
Of a registry list for the Carson pre-
cinct took place at the Court House
When the question came up. Mr.
Woodbury. called on the District At
torney who showed that Section 8 of
an act approved March 5th, 1869,
rendered it obligatory on the regist-
cry agent to print the list. A suppl
mental act OF the same law approved
Feb. 20, 1885, also gave the County
Commissioners the right to publish
another list if they desired. The act
was a supplemental and not a repeal
ing act, and 10 nc way interfered
with the mandatory act which com
PEELED the registry agent to cause the
list to be published as soon as prac-
ticai after the books had closed. After
hearing tue law on the subject, the
Board by a unanimous vote, decided
they had nothing to do but to decide
DOT to print any more lists and ad-
jouTn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Straws From Gen. Roberts.

The Stockton Mail publishes the follow
ing:
General Oliver Roberts, the well-known
mining expert, was in Stockton yesterday
The gentleman is well known to a Mail
reporter, and in conversation in regard to
the political situation he said
my business is such that | meet all
classes of people, and | am in touch with
the working classes, especially the miners,
in various parts of California. Wherever
| have been l nave found the sentiment
for Bryan to be so nearly unanimous that |
was surprised a good deal; | didn't expect
to find it so strong. Now, speaking of
San Francisco. | believe that BRYAN will
carry it by a fair majority. l base my
calculations on he fact that so many peo-
pie are wearing Mckinley buttons to hold
their jobs, but who nave told me that they
propose to vote for Bryan. | have talked
foad men, and that is what they tell me.
| know, too, of bets that are out that
Bryan will carry the city.
II will tell you something else, too, but
perhaps I'd better not mention my infor-
mant's name, though he made no bones of
telling me what he did. He isnot a mem
Der of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, but he is around there a good deal
and he informs me. and | nave all conf
dence in him, that there is a proposition on
foot to make an effort to purchase the
electoral votes of Oregon, California and
Nevada. That doesn't look as though
Hanna thought he had a sure thing"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Hcw Thew Scored Lincoln.

Some people, express surprise at tn
billingsgate and biackguardism of the New
York press when it refers to Bryan, but ii
is nothing new Ttirty-six years ago the
New York papers spoke Of Lincoln as
they now do OF Bryan. May 10, 1860, the
New York Herald said:
The Republican Convention at Chi
cago have nominated Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois for President of the United States
IA third-rate Western lawyer, poorer
even than poor Pierce. *** The con-
duct of the Republican party in this nomi-
nation is a remarkable instance of small
intellect growing smaller. They pass over
Seward, Chase and Banks, who are states
men and able men, and they take up a
iourth-rate lecturer who Cannot speak
good grammar, and who, to raise the wind,
delivers his h~ackneyed, illiterate compc-
sitions at $500 a piece. Our readers will
recollect that this peripatetic politician
visited New York two or three months
ago on his financial tour, when, in return
for the most unrnitigated trash, interlaced
with coarse and clumsy Jokes he filled his
empty pockets with dollars coined out of
Republican fanaticism,''
In 1896 the New York Herald saws OF
| the Chicago Convention.
The triumph Of silveri<m and Popu-
lism won by the politicians at Chicago i,
but the beginning of the battle. The cam.
paisn for national honesty, honor anc
safety has yet 10 be taken up by the peo
pie and waged to a finish in November
The people are both honest and patriotic
They have only to be awakened to III,
new DANCE that menaces the country tt
arise to its defense as they did in 81"
The Herald is now as vituperative as i
was in 1860. Then it showered abuse OF
Lincoln; now it is pouring abuse OF
BRYAN. Lincoln it described as a third
rate, penniless LAWYER, and Bryan it pic
lures as an anarchist and a Reputation
Lincoln made one of the best President
since JaCkson's time, and BRYAN will max
the best President since Lincoln's time
Lincoln was despised by the plutOcrats il
in 1906. The masses of the people of tn
North were with Lincoln: the masses Q
the people OF the whole country are wit
Bryan, and the money of the gold syndi
cate and the COerCive measures eff tn
trusts cannot defeat him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

The sample ballots have been Is
sued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Candidates Ball at Empire.

Following is the programme OF dane
es for the Candidates Ball at En-
pire tonight:
BRYAN Grand March
I Kinney Quadrille
2 Tyrrell Waltz
3 Lindsay Lancers
4 The Jim Benton Schotti3che
5 Leave it to me" Tim Dempsey w qd.
6 Stewart Kelly Polka
Charles Calvin Parisinne
s VIM. Dietrich Schottische
9 Plain Ouadrille, Supper Dance
10 McGowan's Fancy Waltz
II P. H. Peterson's Basket Quadrille
IL Ed Reynolds Mazourka
Il Glib Briggs Waltz Lancers
"A d. w. Cuts Schottische
IS F. S. Oliver Plain Quadrille
I6 FL. Mccullough Polka
II F. 6. Folsom Virginia Reel
IS Helms Majority Hop Schottiscbe
I9 Whitney's independent Social Quad
20 F. c. McDiarmid Dan Tucker
II Walter Chedic Medley
, Extra
3 Extra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Canton--lincoin

People who attach Importance to names
and believe in signs ard symbols and 400
docs may take the names of the homes of
the Presidential candidates to be quite sig
n~ificant.
Canton, the present mecca of IIanra-
metropolis, and suggests all that is dis
tinctively oriental and semi barbarous and
snacks of poems, punk sticks and poverty,
The ioshhouse at Canton is said to be
thronged, but the Josh seldom speaks
to the extent of anything worth publishing
Lincoln, the home Of the candidate of
the people, is suggestive of everything
that is patriotic, humane ard civilizirg
Lincoln is a name that Conjures up the
emancipating of slaves and the freeing of
the people from the clutches of the trusts,
che monopolies and corporations.
Canton and Lincoln are names that
-ypify the ruling principles underlying
the issues represented by the two oppos-
ing candidates, The one of peonage and
oppression; the other of freedom and pros
per1ty.
Which will you have, Canton, with its
coolies, its expressions and its worship of
wealth ; or Lircoln with its proclamation
and its meaningful promise of hope and
peace?
Shall il be Mckinley or Bryan?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When che ~ Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-30
Beans and Brown Bread.

I il fails to cure. Csc. 25.
Beans and Brown Bread.
By request Of many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
of Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday morning. Leave orders
Friday.
Go to Vic Muller's for fresh fish to-
day.