davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-13

company OF NOTtH America Will
give some facts about his company
in tomorrow's STAR.
The reception Of the Kilohana
Art League to Artist billiard and
Mrs. Trumbull will take place at s
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Captain Graham of the ship
Babcock is a good navigator, being
able to take turn at the wheel and
make observations.
w. S. Luce will hold sale Of
furniture at 100 Nuuanu avenue on
Saturday morning. The effects
will be on exhibition tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Hebron Drug Co., say that
Welch's unfermented grape juice is
becoming very popular beverage.
They have something about it in
today's issue.
Tickets for the concert of Kane.
hameha Girls school to take place
Saturday evening are on sale. The
concert will be given in the pavil-
ion at Independence Park. Miss
Clymer, musical instructor, has her
class in thoroughly good training.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-13
Srws ~ 4 >UrssrLI..

|
Srws ~ 4 SUrs8rLI..
Tomorrow will be St. Valentines
day.
Circus commences farewell season
tonight.
McIuerny's shoes are prize win
ners. Read ad in this issue.
L. A. Jacobsen has been under
the weather, but is out today.
"Bill" Williams sold f4S tickets
for the circus G.. A. K. benefit.
Four Konohi DRINKS were fined
in the District Court this morning.
]. S. Martin has placed hand
some sign over his door on Fort
street.
The band will give a concert st
Thomas Square at a o'clock this at
ternoon.
H. Hackield & Co. have just re-
ceived another shipment of Sauer-
brunnen.
VIM. Murphy, deserted from the
Robert Searles, was arrested this
morning.
Police Court had only one hours
business this morning. Most cases
went over.
Wirths circus will give its last
matinee here on Saturday. Re-
duced prices.
Capt. Dickens is now in COM
mand of Marines OH the U. S. +. S.
Philadelphia.
This evening Wirth's circus COM
pany will repeat the program put
on last night.
Seven Chinese were arrested dur
ing Konohi for setting off fireworks
on the streets.
Wirth's circus will give benefit
to Lahl Sing, the crack equestrian,
Monday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-13
NEW ApvERTIaEMrNTs.

MEETING NOTICES.
s. $. Co., 1880 p. m. Friday.
Union Feed Co. 10 a. m. Saturday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Watson win stick.

ATLANTA, July 29-Hon. Thomas f.
Watson of Thompson is out in strong
editorial in his paper, stating his
grounds for accepting the nomination
for vice president from the popullst ma
tional convention. He refers to Sewall
as an individual of standing and free
silver democrat, but adopts the argu-
mcnt elaborated at St. Louis, that the
nomination of a populist for second
place was necessary to preserve the
autonomy of the populist organization
especially in the south. The editorial
is accepted, not only as letter of ac-
ceptance but also as an official ultima
tum that propositions for withdrawal
will not bc considered by Watson or the
populists, and that the case now rests
with ScWall,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
POLITICAL HASH
BRYAN VIII Be Formally Notified Of
His Nomination on the l2th
of August,
CAMPAIGN OPENED IN MAINE
j. Sterling Morton Ready to BE the
Goldbug Candidate for Pres
ident.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 29.-Upon re-
reipt of intelligence FROM New York
today that the hall Of Madison Square
garden could be secured for that date,
Bryan announced he would receive the
notification of the democratic national
committee there August y. 1t is known
Bryan is now preparing his speech OF
acceptance of the nomination. lie cX-
poets to lay, in his New York speech, the
ground work for the campaign, and 1t Is
believed, up to the date of its delivery,
no man will learn from his lips just what
he may be expected to do in relation to
the populistic nomination. Possibly he
may not even then declare himself, but
j, is believed he will then give some in
timation of his plans in relation to that
nomination. Further than the above
announcement, there was nothing gwen
out from the Bryan home today for pub
LEGATION.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Hello, CHOTEAU AND AUGUSTA
A New Telephone Company viii
Soon Connect These Places
With Great Falls.
1t Ia the Intention to Eventualh
Push On From Choteau to Du-
puyer and Blackfoot.

A deal has been quietly negotiated
and was consummated last TUESDAY
morning, by which the Choteau, Sun
River and Northern Telegraph COMPANY
have sold their plant to Messrs, NJ L
Lane. Sam Stephenson and III. NJ. Gibbs;
of this city. Messrs, Gibbes and LAe
returned wednesday from Choteau, whet
the deeds were passed. The properly
purchased consists OF tel egraph lils
between Cboteau and Sun River. POa
are set from Sun River to Great Fall:
but the wires have never been stTgg
between these points. The new owLn
Immediately telegraphed for the wiz
necessary to connect this city with SUI
River, and it will be here within a weei
In two weeks from this date The?
will have Il telephone line ID !
working operation between this clty and 4
Choteau They will also proceed ~
once to build branch line from SUD
River to Augusta by way of Fort ohafSS
and Hepler.
1t is the intention of the gentemena
who have secured the property 10 I'M
|
OF the company for sale. The Lewls
town telephone line, which was recently
constructed, proved paying proposition
from the start, earning for its fortunate
stockholders handsome DIVIDEND, II a.
go proved of immense convenient to me
business men of both LEWISTON and
Great Falls, and resulted in conslde''
able increase Of business traffic be,Weel|
the two places. The Lew line, il s Ell
pected, will have like happy result "
will go a long ways toward turhiis
the business traffic of the thri|Ilg
town of Augusta in the direction o?1
Great Falls. Although that place y
much nearer to Great Falls than Helena
yet the difficulties in the way of com
munication with Great Falls have /. tho'
to been so great that most Of its liaos
has gone by way of Craig to Ill 'nS
The new telephone line viii give dlfeA
and speedy communications with I9i'
Falls, and to aid still further il ltglt
tating business between the two r.ale:
responsible party in this ciry ts;
agreed to start iirstclass stag LIN" l~
tween Great Falls and Angus 10, making
the trip in one day.
The business men of Great "'
be asked to assist in the work o. H.%
ing the very desirable trade Of ,L- A9
gusta country to Great Falls. >n 4
ii. Goodrich has now the stm'H
scription book of the new compGI "A
, will be glad to explain to any on" IL
cstcd the prospects of the compan n
show them how they can make a.
vestment which will bring in hands
) returns and at the same time ne
build up the business interests 81
city.
The new telephone line is to 13
+ double metallic, built first class staJ
. furnished with Bell telephone ih5'I
ments, and as soon as practicabl'
company expects to extend its line Lfo1
3 Choteau to Dupuyer and Blackfooh
the line of the Great Northern road,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Eusioa in Missouri.

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 29-All the hotels
are filled with delegates to the populist
state convention, which convenes here
tomorrow morning. Several prominent
democrats are also conspicuous and the
principal topic of conversation is the
proposed fusion with the democrats for
presidential electors. Gov. Stone, who
is here, seems to be the spokesman for
the democrats. 1t is now asserted that
the conference at Jefferson City on
Monday last between Gov. Stone
and Senator Jones, chairman OF
the democratic national committee, had
to deal with this proposed fusion. 1t is
conceded tonight that tomorrow's con-
vention will not name presidential cleo
tors, but will give the central state COM
mittee full power to act with the demo-
cratic state central committee, which
meets at Jefferson City next week. 1t
is understood that the populists will de-
mand a division OF congressional dis
tricts with the democrats.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
IN SEVERAL EASTERN CITIES
Mercury at the Melting Point and
Numerous SunstrOkes Are
Reported.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-There seems no
abatement in the terrible heat that has
prevailed here since Sunday. Today the
thermometer in the signal service office
marked Sc degrees in the shade as the
maximum, but this was exceeded by
several degrees on the streets. Suffer
ing humanity has had no relief since
Sunday, the mercury even at night re-
naming at the 81 mark. More than 20
persons suffering from heat prostration
were treated at the city dispensary and
at the various hospitals throughout st.
Louis today, and others were cared for
at their homes. In the majority OF
cases the prostrations were not serious,
but two deaths are reported, and it ie
feared four or five Of the victims will
also die.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

OMAHA, July 29.--J. Sterling Morton
will be in Omaha tomorrow. 1t is gem
orally understood among Nebraska dem
ocrats that his presence is for the pur-
pose of conference relative to his presi-
dental candidacy on the gold standard
ticket. The call of the gold standard
democrats of Nebraska to confer as to
the advisability of indorsing the plan of
putting hard money democratic ma
tional ticket into the field will be issued
within few days. This was learned
from an old time democrat who is high
in the councils of the administration
democrats in this state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

CINclNNATI. July -)--The CONNER
cial- Tribune special reports tornadoes,
storms and floods from the following
places:
TlrroN, Indiana, July 29.The Third
ward school house was fired by lightning
and burned today; loss, $4,000 Hun
dreds of dwellings within four squares
of the river are flooded tonight. Hun
dreds of head of live stock have been
drowned. jesse Welchel was drowned
in his own flooded barnyard today, try
ing to save some of his live stock.
ELwooD, Indiana, July 29.-Ihe loss
in the rural districts by today's deluge
will be fully s75,CC0. Many oats and
corn fields are still submerged and will
remain so for several days.
MUNclE, Indiana, July G9.-Atnoon TO-
day the river became stationary at II
feet, the highest in many years. The
levee is broken in many places, causing
the submerging of many streets. Farm
lands all along the river are still sub
merged.
HUNTINGTON, Indiana, July 29.-Late
this afternoon tornado damaged man,
buildings here, twisted off trees anc
rendered worthless many fields of corr
and oate 1t was accompanied by 1
| Qeluping rain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 30.-A horri-
BILE fatality occurred at Lake Ottozee, q
summer resort, five miles from this city,
this afternoon. Sunday school picnic
was in progress, and recently erected
"chutes'' were doing good business. AS
one Of the boats came down the "chute, "
having on board 13 email children, q
row boat crossed it's path as it struck the
water and four occupants OF the row
boat were killed or injured. The dead
are: James Perry, aged II; Walter
Wright, aged 81; Miss Carrie Phibbs
aged H. Miss Mary Foster of Alabama
was injured and will die. Wright's body
was terribly mangled and his neck
| broken.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

MILFORD, o., July 29.-Lightning,
during furious rain storm here last
night, destroyed several barns, entailing
a loss of $4,000. Three members OF
John Shafcr's family were struck by
lightning. but were not fatally injured.
PORTSMOUTH, o., July 29.-lhe loss
and damage by the present tlood in this
vicinity is confined to corn crops and
will foot up 5l25,00O.
ATHENS, o., July ga hurricane
and delugc of rain visited this region
last night. Two valuable barns were
struck by lightning and destroyed. The
large Touring mill was struck and badly
damaged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

ALFRED, Me, July 29.-This county
scat today was the scene OF the opening
OF the republican national campaign.
People from all the country around came
to town to listen to d speech by Hon,
Thomas b. Reed and to congratulate
him upon the prospect Of his renomlna-
ton for congress. The immediate occa-
sion was the county convention. There
were people from nearby sections IN
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
giving the occasion something OF the
character of an interstate demonstra-
ton.
In the course of his speech Reed said:
"What we want is not more money, but
more capital-money always comes with
capital. We have money now, more than
we can use, lying idle We have just
exported lot of it. Money is the trans
ferrer OF capital, as hay rack and
horses are the transferrer of hay. More
hay racks will never make more hay, but
more hay will require more hay racks,
and is sure to get them Our capital is
great. but the United States is very
much greater. There are millions of
square miles, and 150C0JJO of people,
and undeveloped riches without stint.
But there is not capital enough to
keep 100000 Of people at work, When
are we nest prosperous! 1t Is when lJ,'
Inn. .l Cy,f hot
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
STILL THEY COME
storms and Floods Continue Tnelr
Dread Work Of Death and
Devastation.
MORE VICTIMS At PlTTSDURG
Towns in Ohio and Indiana suffer
Severe losses From Rain
and Wind.

SIDNEY, Ohio, July ga tornado
struck this region at o'clock this after
noon. The hills protected the city, but
houses were unroofed and trees we're
twisted off. 1t was worst in the coun-
try, but no loss of life has thus far been
reported.
South CHARLESTON, Ohio, July 3D.
Tonight this city was visited by most
destructive wind and rain storm. Trees
were uprooted, fences prostrated and
many bridges swept away. Crops in the
low lands have been made not worth
harvesting.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Heavy Sentence.

PlrTsBURG, July 2J--Major w. G.
Moreland, ex-city attorney, convicted of
the embezzlement of city funde, was
sentenced today to pay fine of $4,000
and undergo three years imprisonment
in Riverside penitentiary. His assistant,
w. II. House, WAS fined $1,000 and two
years in the penitentiary, While the
shortage Of which Nloreland and House
were convicted was only $2G,90O the
amount of Moroland's fine, there was
between three and four hundred thous
and dollars unaccounted for iu the books
Of the city attorney.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30 Official ther-
mometers at the weather bureau today
registered maximum temperature OF 81
degrees. The heat for the past two days
has been intense and today resulted in
two deaths. Col. w. A. Macarthur of
Portland, Ore, brother of Judge j. b.
Macarthur, was overcome and died on
the street The other victim was Sandy
Harris, a colored laborer. The weather
bureau holds out no relief during the
next As hours, and predicts even warmer
weather tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Situation in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 29.--Gen. J.
B. Weaver of Iowa, who reached here
last evening, WAS in conference much Of
the day with the populist leaders with
reference to the state election to be held
next Monday. 1t was agreed that if a
fair election is held the populist.repub-
Iican fusion state ticket will win, and it
was decided to give the democratic man
ayers to understand that unless an abso-
lutely fair election is had the populists
in this state will not support Bryan in
November, but will fuse with the repub
licans and cast their ballots for McKin,
ley, in order to rebuke, as they say, dis
honest election methods.
General Weaver telegraphed Nationa
Chairman Jones Of the democratic com
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
More Mckinley Votes.

WAsHNGToN, July -J.-l'he president
has made the following appointments:
John Sheridan, of West Virginia, gov
ernment director of the Union Pacific
railway, vice Fitzhugh Lee, resigned;
Lewis Z. Whitcher, OF South Dakota,
receiver of public moneys at Mitchell, S.
d., vice WEIGH, deceased; James G. Ash.
of South Dakota, agent for the lower
Brule Indians, to fill original vacancy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Loss. One Million.

PIrTsHURG, July 20.-Tales of death
and devastation from the awful storm
which swept over western Penney lvania
Monday night, continue to pour In
-Four more drowninge are reported and
another victim of the Sugar Grove acci.
dent is not expected to survive the day
This will make the death list, Is, includ
ing the seven drowned at Cecil. The
damage to property was particularly
heavy in Washington and Fayett(
counties, and will probably reach ;
million dollars.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Traffic Paralyyed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 29.-At 6
o'clock tonight tornado, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and heavy
rain, struck the northwestern portion of
this city and travcrsed southeast, tear
ing up trees and unroofing houees Tele
graph, telephone and street car traffic is
paralyzed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

baker, is in critical condition. Two
horses, drawing heavy loads from the
landing, fell from excessive heat.
John Schuppe died tonight from the
effect of heat. This makes 12 prostra-
tions today, two fatal. The government
mercury went up to o5, thermometers on
the street registering a maximum OF 9o
and 1903. \ cool breeze, starting at sun
down, has been temporing the heat. At
10 O'Clock tonight the mercury stands
at 81
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Missouri Gold Men.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.--The executiv e
committee appointed at a meeting of the
gold standard democrats, held here re-
Gently, of which Lieut.. Gov. Brodhead
is chairman, tonight decided to call a
state convention to meet in this city on
August IS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
They Won't Stay Out.

DENVER, July 29.-The Colorado re-
publican state central committee today
passed resolution indorsing Mckinley
and Hobart and ruling all republicans
who had announced themselves for
Bryan and Sewal out of the delibera
tions of the party.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

mttee to come here ut once and use his
etforta to secure fair play for the Good
win ticket, in order to hold the Alabama
popuIiets in line for Bryan. The popu-
list leaders confidently expect that Sen
ator Jones will come. They assert that
while the success of silver is greatly to
be desired. an honest election must first
be bad.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

CINCINNATI, July 29.-The sweltcring
heat continues. Two men were over
come by the heat today; the first, Mar
tin Taylor, street cleaner, died in a
short time; the other, M. Kobald, a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Mckinley at Home.

CANTON, July 90 Major and Mrs.
Mckinley reached Canton from Cleve-
land via the c., c. a. S. at LOS this aft
ernoon from their visit at Chairman
Hanna's home. They came to receive a
Chicago university delegation this after
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's cure for con-
sumption. They will recommend it. Sold
by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Neutrality Proclamation

WAsHINGToN, July 3O.-The president
has issued proclamation, bearing date
of July 27, again commanding citizens to
observe neutrality toward Cuba.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31
Three in Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-The ex-
treme heat continued today, the highest
point reached being 9G degrees. Three
deaths from heat prostIations have been
reported
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

HALIFAX, N. S., July 29.-Aqua1
events were again the feature OF "
summer carnival today. The chief eye7
of the day, professional double souls \
the worlds championship, three ml1
with turn, was called at 5 o'clock VIZ
smooth water. Gaudaur and Rog'
we're the winners by Is lengths =.
19:431a. The boats starting were p pD'
bear and Barry, of England; Gaua'.
and Rogers, OF Atherly, Ont, and pn pn
nan and Hackett, of Toronto and ID
Portage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

Undertaken McBratney left this morn
ing for Cascade, with a casket, in which
the body will be forwarded to Helena for
interment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-31

Irish Land Bill.
LONDON, July 29.-The Irish land
passed it's third reading in the house
commons today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06
ROUGH ON THE CLOTH.
MAYOR sutro Says Preachers and
Teachers Crib Books.

MAYOR sutro Says Preachers and
Teachers crib books.
at is the clergymen and school
teachers who steal books, more
often than any other classes
was the startling statement made
by Mayor Sutro at d meeting OF
the City Hall Commissioners yea
terday, says late San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Commission ers we're ,con-
sidering request from thetrustees
of the Law Library to be proyidri
ed with a private room in which
rare and valuable books can be
stored. 81 am opposed to such a
plan said Mayor Sutro, because
books kept in private room are
more apt to be stolen or mutt ated
than if they are in public place.
The valuable books should be
kept in a public room AID, per.
' haps, it would be wise to keep
them under lock and key.
II have had some experience
with library" continued the
Mayor, land 1 know the safest
place is a public room that is
constantly filed with visitors. If
rare books are kept in a private
room the clergymen and teachers
are always given free access to
them and those classes Of people
are the greatest book thieves.
T o. love books, and being un-
able to get them any other way
they do not hesitate to steal
them. They do not seem to think
that it IS a crime to mutilate a
book or steal knowledge"
The Mayor then proceeded to
show how it was done. For i'll
stance, as is often the case, there
Is work on street engineering
and a page of 1t contains some
valuable information. The book
worm realizes its Importance and
he goes to the library with a
string in his mouth. When un-
observed the wet string is insert
ed at the page desired. The
dampness from the string makes
it an easy task to remove the
page. New if valuable books are
kept in a private room it will be
much easier for such stealing to
be done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06

Fogarty-I am firm believer
in the proposition that the office
should not seek the man. Mrs.
Fogarty-Mightn't the Office do
better if it should seek the wo-
man?-Boston Transcript.
In the contingencies of an
Irishman the following notice is
exhibit, d in a conspicuous place:
persons having no business in
this Office will please get it done
as soon as possible and leave. -
It'd. Bits.
Ethel-George is a wonderful
shot. Maud-Indeed7 Ethel
No matter how dark it is, he
never kisses you on the nose.-
New York World.
First Kid-Anyhow, l never
had no granddsddy hung for horse
stealin'. Second Kid-Don't care
if he wuz, Hoses wuz worth
stealth in them days. Cincinnati
Enquirer. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-06

HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.