davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-16

1s-s,ssa-sA
took place in the magnificent sa-
lon, constructed expressly for the
purpose, after which President
Faure offered his arm to the Gar
ina, and with the Gar on his
right, returned to the platform of
the railroad station. The Gar
then reviewed detachment of
Garde Republicaine on duty.
When this ceremony was conclud-
ed, their Majesties, President
Faure and suite, entered the gorg-
eous state carriage in waiting, and
the state entry into Paris was be-
gun. The Gar and Czarina oc.
oupied Berlin, painted dark blue
and lightened with red scroll work
and brass mountings, and having
large silver lamps at each corner.
1t was driven by coachman in a
f. long blue coat and brass buttons,
red waistcoat, powdered wig and
high hat. Three brilliant liveried
foatmen occupied the back of the
Imperial carriage.
The scene outside the depot was
one of frenzied enthusiasm.
Shout after shout arose from the
multitude. The cortege en- route
passed the Arc de Triomphe, and
was wildly cheered by the i'm.
mense crowds filling the avenues
surrounding it. Descending the
Champs Elysee, the spectacle
was marvellous with lavish deco.
rations, and cheering masses
stretching as far as the eye could
reach. There was one continuous
roar of welcoming cries, among
which "Vive / Empereur," "Vive
la Republique," "Vive le Tar"
and "Vive Faure," and "Vive lie
Presidente" were the most dis
tinguishable shouts. Crowds
formed, tumultuously waving
hats, arms, etc, held back by
long lines of troops with glitter
ing bayonets or swords re-
fiected in the sunlight, and
whose brilliant uniforms, the
familiar red trousers of the
French army predominating,
formed most pleasing edging to
q background of roaring people
and dazzling decoration. On
every lamp post or similar point
Of vantage, men and boys were
perched or hanging on for dear
life with hands and knees, while
gesticulating with patriotism or
waving something continuously.
On the Place de la Concorde, the
playing fountains were utilised as
spots from which to view the pro-
oession, crowds standing on them
and others in them, utterly dis
regarding a wetting in their anx-
iety to get good view. The re-
mainder of the route to the Rus
sian Embassy was as equally
thronged, and the applause from
the high. priced windows and bal
comics was as enthusiastic as that
which Their Majesties received
from the bourgeoise, ouvrieres,
grisettes and nammans of the
more open portions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-16

Oity Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade. manager. IT you want y
hack with good horse and care
ful driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchaut
streets. Hack at all hours
In addition to the two invoices
of Picture Moulding just received
by the Pacific Hardware Co., they
have on the way line of special
frames in the latest designs, made
specially to their order at the
East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-16

Lord Salisbury is &C years of
age. He spent fifteen years in
the House of Commons, and has
hnen twenty-four years in the
House of Lords.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
A RAILROAD NURSERY.
Proposal 10 Have One to Accommodat
Babies on u Limited Express.

Proposal 10 Have One to Accommodate
Babies on Limited Express.
It is proposed to increase the comforts
and conveniences of the Pennsylvania
limited express by introducing q nurs-
cry in one Of the cars for the accommo-
dation of babies and little children who
travel by that train. An apartment
about twice the size of a drawing room
will be arranged, with padded walls, SO
that the little ones may not be bumped
and bruised by the motion Of the car,
and fitted up with tiny hunks for them
to use when sleeping and tiny chairs,
hassocks and ottomans during their
waking hours.
There will be collection Of toys and
picture books. supplies Of milk, biscuits,
cookies and other edibles and drinka-
bles that are craved by the infant appe-
tites and a medicine chest containing
an assortment Of simple remedies known
to every, mother.
The nursery will be in charge Of a
trained nurse, selected with special ref
erence to her ability to amuse and care
for the little ones. There will be no ex-
ira charge for the use of the room, al.
though no child or infant will be taken
upon the train without full fare tick
et.-Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
SPANlARDS WEAR BUTTONS.
Express Their War Spirit by Peculiarly
Marked Badges.

Express Their War Spirit by Peculiarly
Marked Badges.
Henry ID. Pierce, relative Of the late
Vice President Hendricks, who has Just
returned from Europe, says that in all
the cities in Spain he saw persons wear
ing buttons much the same az they are
worn here.
These badges show q small dog run
ming away. The dog represents Cuba
and is SO marked. Following the dog at
full speed is an immense pig, which il
marked with the word America. -
Following the pig in turn 10 q large,
fine bull. running after the pig and evi-
IDENTIFY highly infuriated. The pig ID
supposed to DO running away from the
bull which is goring him with his horns
in most energetic manner. The bull
is marked Spain"
Mr.. Pierce added that in every oon.
ceivable way the hatred Of the Spanish
people for the United States is made ap-
parent. He thinks that the Spaniards
are only too anxious for an opportunity
to get into fight with this country. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
Claims To Be Benefacter tn weakened
Mankind.

There II always more or less supicion at
tached 10 anything that 10 offered free, but
sometimes q man 90 overf1oWs with gem
erosity that he cannot rest until his DIE
covery 10 known to the world, in order
that mis- fellow men may profit by what
he has discovered. IL 10 upon this princi-
pal that resident Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
tion which will cure them OF any form OF
nervous debility; relieves them OF ali the
doubt and uncertainty which such men
are peculiarly lia BILE TO and restores the
organs to natural size and vIeor. As It
costs nothing to try the experiment it
would seem that any man, suffering with
the nervous troubles that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize what
might be the hnal result, ought TO be
deeply interested In a remedy which will
restore them to health, strength and vigor,
without which they continue to live an
existence OF untold misery. AS the remedy
In question was the result OF many years
research as to what combination would be
peculiarly effective In restoring TO men
the strength they need, 1t would seem that
all men suffering with any form OF nerv-
Gus weakness ought to write for such q
remedy at once. A request to Ii. q. Olds,
Box 1,625, Kalamazoo, dich., stating that
you are not sending for the prescription
out of Idle curiosity, but that you wish to
make use of the medicine by giving IL q
trial, will be snswered promptly and with
out evidence as to where evidence came
from.
The prescription is sent free and al
though some may wonder how Mr.. Olds
can afford to give away his disc very,
there Is no doubt about the offer einR
genuine. Cut this out and send Mr.,
Olds so that he may know how you came
TO write to him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
A War Anthem.

War would unite this people. II
would chase away the vapors of discon-
tent. 1t would exalt patriotism. II
would burn away the cancerous tissues
of anarchy that threaten to extend deep
er into the body polite. 1t would scarf
fy, but il would heal In the end we
should be better of. We should feel, hu-
manity had not been crushed by our
permission. War would stimulate art.
poetry. music, manufactures, COM
merce. trade, civilization. We should
come through it rejuvenated and reha-
bilitated in the glory Of a noble enter
prise, for we should have helped to
strike the shackles from the wrists OF
man. Chicago journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28


~ engines, corps. for the modern Va
veBsl - practically machine. In this
regard Spain is woefully deficient. Fully
two thirds Of the junior engineers and
probably like proportion of the fire.
men and coal beavers Of her navy are
foreign born. They are soldiers OF for
tune, the rifYraff of every nation, men
who have no love for the flag that Goats
above them, and therefore have little
or no interest in tn ir work. Conse-
quently the boilers and the engines are
neglected and the countless mechan-
isms about the ships not cared for as in
other naviea Engineers who have visit
ed the engine rooms Of Spanish men-of-
war have been struck by this fact. More
over, the truth is proved conclusively by
the work done by ships built in England
and manned by Spain. Vessels built in
English yards and turned over to the
Spanish government have been known
to fall off one-half in speed.
Another point of weakness il that the
navy is faulty in its gunnery. Spaniards
are proverbially bad gunners, fact
which is due in part to lack of practice
and in part TO an inherent weakness.
The government has always been ex.
ceedingly economical with its powder
and shot in time of peace, and the sail
ors have in consequence wasted its pow
der and shot in time Of war. Constitu-
tionally the Spaniard is bad marks
man, whether with a musket or mod.
ern ships gun. He has an inherited
ability to miss target. To overcome
heredity the government has done moth.
ing. Its sailors have had little practice
at filing at and hitting targets. In his
tory a dozen incidents can be found
where Spaniards have gone into action
with splendid ships and fought with
the greatest bravery, and yet lost, be.
cause their shells went everywhere but
through the enemy's timbers.
1.-The Spanish sailors are brave" q
naval officer who knows them said re.
Gently. "They fear death no more than
will fight with the greatest pluck, and
yet they'll lose simply because Of dis
cipline. The Spanish ships today arc
badly handled. There is not one Of them
but what would be more efficient il Off.
cered and manned by men Of any other
European nation"
Such is the naval power of the nation
with which we are likely to be embroil
ed at any time. Compared with the
United States, it is weak in battleshipl
and cruisers and strong in its force OF
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy
ers. To confront it we would have to-
day 3 battleships of the first and Q Of
the second class, armored coast de-
fense vessels, 2 armed cruisers, cruis
ers Of the first class. l3 Of the second
and third classes, 8 gunboats and torpe
do boats. Besides these, we have IN
course of construction first class bat
tleships, coast defense ship, 8 gun
boats and Is torpedo boats. A goodl,
proportion of these new vessels could b
made ready for service within year. -
New York Evening Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
What Yo~terity MAY Sec.

New York state has one elephant on
its hands that seems to grow more bur-
densome the older he gets. 1t is the
capitol building at Albany. 1t is now
stated that the building can be complet-
ed next year il another m lion dollars
is appropriated. At this estimate the
total cost of the structure will be over
$2f, 600, 600. Perhaps the grandchildren
Of some Of the men who were living
when the building was started may live
to see it finished. -Baltimore Ameri.
can
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Some hint az to how ex.Chief Byrnes
of New York was successful as thief
taker comes out in the claim Of an ex-
detective. Tom Adams. who asks t10,-
600 for tho press clippings he had fur
nished Byrnes Il seems these clippings
are an essential to the rogues' gallery,
and contain pictures and descriptions Of
every we'll known rascal the world over.
So IL seems the newspapers are the best
thief catchers after all.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Reed may or may not have read a
saying Of Whistler. the artist One
evening. at the house Of Lady Wilde,
Whistler gave utterance to one Of his in
comparable good things.
How wish could say that" said
Oscar.
"You will." said Whistler. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
The General Understanding.

It is pretty generally understood by
those who have talked with Major Nc.
Kinley that II will be his policy to per-
init efficient officials appointed by Mr..
Cleveland 10 serve out their full terms.
Mr.. Cleveland followed out this policy,
ard IL is one which commeDds itself TO
the good sense Of the people. Sioux
City journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

II war should come, the jingoes would
be the last to 60 Chicago Times-Her-
aid. -----.------
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

BY the awful crime Of 1878" ~ 90 lurid-
y depicted daily in the columns Of tho
Atlanta Constitutinn and other silver
organs, have changed my views ON the
money question and am ready to main
tain the proportions following in joint
debate or newspaper controversy.
! accept the arguments II the advo-
Gates Of silver and agree with their REM
edy - far a. 1t goes However, it does
not 60 Tar enough. Let us have plenty
Of remedy-in fact enough to make
debt and poverty things Of the past
relics Of the dark ages I am In favor
Of the free and unlimited coinage Of
pig iron At q ratio Of l8 to l with
gold BY the United States alone. in
dependently Of all nations, and can
prove By the best authority obtainable
that such q policy ON the part Of the
United States will "raise prices. - "put
plenty of money In circulation" and
give the ''honest debtor chance to pay
his debts, = thereby making the whole
country prosperous
Now, in the first place, It may be
urged BY some ''who do not understand
the subject Of standards Of value" that
. free coinage act for iron would not
raise it, price to q ratio Of 16 to with
gold To them ! reply that "the stamp
of this government" and the illegal ten
der qualities'' Of the iron dollar would
instantly make the bullion value Of pig
lion the same - the mint value For
who would part with an ounce Of this
precious metal for anything less than
the mint valuer' (Stewart, Jones and
BEyan.)
Again. Il may be urged that our
mints would Be overcrowded with pig
hon. I reply ''that the price Of pig
iron having been raised from o.. so . ton
20 . ratio II 16 10 with gold the world
over no one wou1d especially care to
carry It % the mint9 since the mint
price could be obtained anywhere in the
open market" (Atlanta Constitution).
Next Il may be urged that gold and
silver would 60 out Of circulation I
reply, flrst, This - . mere assump-
ton d the tools Of the money power
which they cannot verify" (Atlanta
Constitutinn): second, Suppose gold
and silver do 60 out Of circulation, is
there not plenty Of pig iron TO take their
place and give the people plenty OF
money! (Bryanl and, third. "Such
IN assumption mixes the idea Of cir
cnlating medium and standard Of val
ue. that gold and silver would still
be potential money metals, though not
IN circulation. and would lend their
help toward raising prices and causing
general prosperity" (Crispl
Them again. II may be urged against
tho pig Iron standard OF value that
wages would not rise In proportion to
peiceA The reply Ia Wages would
b compelled to rise since no man
0A VINO coo4d MAKE vA,VUO pea 0ay
'pao.1ng ~ rossy mans ana ola no.seenoes
80 cyn6 tndan % tne mlns 1or CON-
- (nonl
= aoditon u may % u1gea Dy the
ny Pw' y sne wal soes
y. !. u ma me nono stloes 0ny!ocks
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

She (coyly)-Oh, Mr.. Mushly, h-have
you-er-have you ever loved before?
He-No. I didn't get here till last
night Truth
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

Servant (after the supper)-How ab-
sentminded the professor is today! He
has even forgotten as he was leaving to
forget to give me q tip!-Fliegende
Batter
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

g. =. & 50. P. ~. Ex csrsioss.
National republican convention st
Louis, Mo. June l6, 1895.
National excursion association meat.
ing. Buffalo, N. Y, July I'll. 1888.
National democratic convention -
Chicago, Jnly I, 1895. =
National convention Y. p. s. c. e..
washington. D. G., July Tia. 1895. Y
National meeting Baptist Y, p. u.
at Milwaukee, Wis, July l6-l0 1904
Round trip tickets viii Ne on sale ~
very low rates for the above event..
F. |. CUl1lIss, ARt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11
Eggs
-; Fowls d: ,>...

AN prepared to furnish Eggs for
j setting from the following breeds:
Black Lasgshsas. Barred Piynoafh
Rocks. asd 8. 1. wyssdoftes, 1t $3.50
for l3. l also nave some cockerels at
from 81 up. Write for what you want.
Tranaa Anes, EIk Poisf. 8. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-11

Call ior anything 10 Bread ana Onlke
line q City bakery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Separator Burned.

R"yalt"n Banner: A separator
belonging to Chus l.. Mckee burned
LAST rhur>uay. RE way thrrshtng
for T.. \. Murr,l' uI che old 4. A.
Morrill, Dlnrr, BurhmNn, at the time.
1t seems ,hat they were through
thrrsl'inG grain and were finishing
up the flax. The machine had been
placed near and in the lee Of the
straw stack. \ spark from the
engine set the straw stuck on fire
and although a. team was cOnven.
lent aud the entire crew at hand the
fla mes spread SO rapidly that 1t was
Impossible to get the machine away
from the burning stack and 1t was
quickly consumed. LOSS about $500,
insurance $500 While finishing up
threshing oats the evening before, a
gram stack was set on fire by sparks
from the engine and the machine
barely saved. Portions of two
stacks, containing about GU bushels
IF oats burned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
A Handsome Present.

Prof. j. Nj. Van Camp. who Is now
teaching the Fire Department band
IF Royalton. was the recipient OF n
handsome and costly present from
that organization Saturday evening.
as u token Of their appreciation OF
his services. The present was a
Three Star" Boston silver cOrnet,
handsomely engraved. The instru-
ment il said to be on. Of the hest
manufactured and is very popular
with band leaders. The present
was Il complete surprise to Van and
when given to him at the Saturday
evening practice he was dumfound-
ed. He rallied, however, and made
an appropriate speech In answer to
that Of presenta ton.
the fire department band, though
SIN all in numbers. IL one Uf the best
musical ., CARNATIONS in this part OF
the state. and the rapid progress
they have made Ia largely due to the
efforts Of Mr. Van Camp. They have
shown their appreciation of that
fact H. the beautiful and costly gift
to their teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
Not SuperstItiOus.
Weekly.

"There is ono thing about our cook"
remarked Bass, THAT shows she is u
woman Of superior mental power. She
is above ull weak supcrstitious For in
stance, most women have an idea that
If opc thing in tho house is broken there
arc sure to be three things broken"
"And your cook is an excoptionT'
eyes When she breaks dish, she
immediately goes to work and brouks!
two more. She believes in facts, not
supcrstitions. "-Boston Transcript.
One kind of family discipline is ~
Illustrated il New Jersey town. 4
kind and loving father had his l8-year-
old daughter arrested and locked up in
Jail for stealing his pooketbook She
did not deny that she had taken it. Aft
or this nice kind Of father had dis
graced his daughter and still more him
self by imprisoning the child it was
found she was not the thief at all, but
she was so afraid Of her father that she
dared not deny the theft.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
ORGANIZE FOR MCKINLEY.
Old Soldiers and Sons of Vet
Grams Organize a League
in this City.

There was alarge attendance Of
olo soldiers and sons vi veterans at
the city hall Thursday evening in an
swer to the call. made for the purpose
of organizing a branch of The Union
Veterans Patriotic League III this
city.
The object OF this league is to de-
fend the government of ,the United
States against sectiOnalism. repudi-
alton, mob rule and national dis
honor, aud to this end to labor for
the election of William Mckinley to
the presidency Of the United States.
The organization was effected by
the election of II. B. Tuttle as presi-
deut; D: D. Sheldon. vice-president;
Victor Schallern. secretary; and H.
Hyson, treasurer.
Short addresses were made by
Hon. F. x. Lafond. u. D. Sheldon,
Victor Schallern, Crawford Sheldon
and H. B. Tuttle.
The league starts out with a men,
bership vi ninety-three. and with the
assurance that the membership will
be almost doubled within a week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
CONTRACT SIGNED.
Council and Contractor Enter
Into contract for Build
ing the Sewer. :.

The city council met ut the city
hall last Thursday, pursuant to
adjournment, and heard the report
of the special committee appointed
to confer with Station Agent Main
and other citizens in regard tn
financial aid in the nstiuctiUn 01
the sewer.
The committee reported that Mr.
Mann had conferred with Supt. A. f.
Law. of the Northern Pacific. who
was in the city yesterday, and Mr.
Law could not give any positive
assurance that the company would
give the assistance asked. However
no seemed favorable to it himself
and asked that the council submit
the proposition In writing to the
company, and he would endeavOr t.
get an early consideration OF 1t
The amount asked from the com
pany is 800.
Other citizens living along the lint
Of the proposed sewer were generally
willing to assist. F. Graham viii
give $25, j. b. Richard $25. l.. +
Richard, IS, E. r. Adams $40 French
Catholic church $40, and severa
members of the school board have
said that they were willing to ap
propriate $40 making in all $S'
besides the $3.50 guaranteed by J
Kiewcl. proprietor Of the brewery
AS everything was satisfactory
the council and Contractor Il. +
Bohan signed the contract. and thu
bond Of Mr.. Bohan in the sum .
$500, with Peter Mcdved and j. w
Berg, as sureties was approved
Work will be commenced ON tn
sewers Immediately. December Is il
the time specified in the contract fol
the completion Of the sewers. bu,
the contractor SAYS that he will
finish it long before that time.
A resolution was passed ordering
the construction Of a six foot, white
pine plank sidewalk on the NORTH
side of Third avenue northeast be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.