davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
Stnr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at BPM,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
EEFNo Freight will be received after
P. NJ. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD Il BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and is in fine condi.
ton. viii be sold cheap for cash.
Address l..
l95-u BULLETIN Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.
s s Adams, Watson, San Francisco.
MuDru NrNuN

NAVAL VESSELS.
U s 8 Adams, Watson, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Bktn Jane l. Stanford, johnson, Newcastle
Schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Port Gamble
Blk Alden Bcasc Potter, San Francisco.
Blk CeylOn, Calhoun, NanaimO.
Mi stmr Morning star Garland, SOnth Seas
Nor bkFortuna, Nicholson, Newcastle.
Ger Ship II + Glade, Haesloop, Liverpool.
Am ship Joseph 3 Thomas, Lermond, Norfoll
Blk Doom, Boyd, Liverpool.
Ship Corolla, Fraser, Newcastle,
Am blk Pactolus, Watts.
Bktn Klkitat, Cutler, Port Townsend
Blk MOhican, Saunders, San Francisco.
Am yacht COrOnet, James. S. +.
BIZ Jessie Osborne, Page, Newcastle.
Ship John Mcdonald, Storcr, ST.
Schr Aloha, Dabcl, 5. f.
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, S +.
Schr BERTHE Minor, Raven, Eureka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06

SO much money in the world. Now, you
saw why did they not demonetize gold in
stead Of silver? There are two reasons.
In the first place, there is a larger pro-
portion of gold used in the arts, a larger
proportion of the annual production of gold
that is used in the arts. and therefore,
less proportion of 1t is available for coin.
Another thing; at that time the supply
of silver increasing and, therefore, by
demonetizing silver they would leave gold
as the only money chat could replaniSh the
currency of the world, as they knew that
each year was not sufficient to keep pace
with the demand for money they knew that
q gold standard would simply mean that a
dollar should greatly rise in value. / be-
lieve that that is what was behind the de-
monetization of silver, but it was not
known to the few people who We're manipu-
lating the finances; and, my friends. want
you to remember this, that the gold stand
ard has never taken the step in the light;
that the gold standard has never fought
battle in an open field, and it is not fighting
it this year. Great applause)
Another thing; we are willing to hght
the Republican party upon its platform and
we are willing to fight anybody who OPP
poses our position and will come out and
state, and We will give to our opponents
who advocate what they believe all credit
for honesty and sincerity of purpose. But
my friends, when a party, as did the party
at Indianapolis. put up one man for the
those men can be any more honest in their
desire for honest money than they We're
in politics in the past. (ApplauSe.l Inc
convention at Indianapolis was held IN the
interest of Republican success. CIhat 5
rightn) If they had had the courage that
ought to follow conviction they would have
Endorsed Mr.. Mckinley for whom they eX-
pect to vote. Great applauSe.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06

Outside the hall in which Mr.. Bryan
made his principal address tonight crowd
of people variously estimated from ten to
fifteen thousand, had congregated to listen
to the nominee after he had finished his
speech in the hall. When Mr.. Bryan sap
peared on the platform, escorted by Gov
ernor Peck. the crowd cheered him wildly.
1t was some minutes before he could make
himself heard. Dir. Bryan said in part:
Il want to talk about the phase of the
money question in which you reel the most
INTEREST," / have heard men say, What If
we have more money in the country? How
can you get any OF it unless you have some
thing to SELF? If you belong to the syndi-
cate you may be able to get it without hav-
ing anything to sell, by somebody lending
you money and you lending it to the gov
eminent. But matter OF fact every
producer has something to sell, and what
he can get for what he has to sell depends
upon how much money people
have to buy what he has
to SELL (Applause.) The producer of
wealth is. the arm that brings into exist
ence the wealth which must be exchanged
for money You find men who have the
muscle they are willing to sell to somebody
who can employ it, and hey have been
without employment because 1t has been
more profitable to lock money up in a vault
and gain it's rising value than to spend the
money in developing the resources Of this
country" (Applaus e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06


BILE that you people are deserving of the
names that are applied to you. If / am
an Anarchist then all that want me elected
must be Anarchists also. When / look into
your faces, | wonder whether you are all
enemies of the government or enemies Of
q private snap. (Applause.l There is a
great difference in being against the gov
eminent and against those who misuse the
government. Andrew jackson said there
that it's evils grow out of it's abuse. Some
people do not draw any lines between gov
eminent and the abuse of government, and
whenever people speak out against abuse
of government those who are making
money out OF the abuse generally find
fault with the people who complain and
try 10 put them in the attitude of oppo-
nents of the government. i want to as
sure you the most loyal supporters of gov
eminent are not found in the great trusts
ernment~and control 1t. Great applause)
They are found among the masses who
want to secure love for the government,
every citizen, by making 1t so good It will
deserve their love. (Applause)
Remember, you cannot reform evil by
talking; you have got TO reform IL by vot-
ing. People may complain as much as
they like about bad law, but the way to
get rid of 1t is to repeal 1t and the way
to repeal it is to vote for those who be-
lieve in repeating the laws that are bad and
not for those who want to make more bad
laws and keep all the bad laws already in
existence. If the people of this country
would all recognize the power of the BAL
there would be less complaint against in
justice. If our laws are bad. remember
the people who permit the laws to remain
bad to blame. IL our laws are 10 be-
to make them good. thank you" Great
applause and cheering)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
EN- ROUTE TO MILWAUKEE,.
Brief Speeches Delivered at WaulSe-
gan. Kenosha and Encine.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 5.-Three five-min-
ute speeches and thousands of handclasps
with more or less enthusiasm constituted
the incidents attending the trip of w. J.
Bryan from Chicago to this city this morn
ing. There were short stops at Waukegan,
Kenosha and Racine, and the nominee
spoke to crowds of hundreds at each place
The party left Chicago at S:i5 a. m. and
arrived here at 11:45. On board were Mr..
e. C. Wall, F. w. Won Cotzhausen, Julius
Schurd and j. L. Soners, and at Kenosha
a reception committee of twenty from
this city, headed by w. II. Rogers, boarded
the train.
At the depot at Chicago there were less
than hundred to see Mr.. Bryan off and a
small sized cheer went up as the train
pulled out The first stop was made at
Waukegan, where about seven hundred
people gathered about the car and de-
manded a speech from Mr.. Bryan. He was
introduced by the chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee the next Demo-
cratic President of the United States. Mr..
Bryan said in part
Some believe the success of the free
silver cause would be very detrimental to
the country. They, of course, earnestly
opposed to us. Others believe that there
be general return of prosperity to
more standard money 1t is not for one
man to say how another shall think act,
or vote, out i DellcNe we nave q f1SnL TO
urge upon you the Importance of studying
the question for yourselves and not allow
ing anybody to think for you.
Il do not believe there is any class of
people who can be safely intrusted to the
right to think and act for another class.
The ballot is given to citizens The ballot
is given to citizens in order that each
citizen may make his vote his representa-
tive. Not what somebody else may think
and want himself / simply ask you during
the days which intervene between now and
election day to study the issues presented
in this campaign. and when you have made
up your mind, have the courage TO vote as
you please and no one can question your
right to do 1t. ! thank YOU. applause
and cheerS.)
There was LOUD cheering for the nom
inee when Mr.. Bryan had finished and
then some one proposed Three cheers for
Mckinley" and about half the crowd gave
them with a will. These were followed by
return cheering for the Democratic NOM
inee which continued until the train pulled
out Kenosha was the next stop and the
people were waiting for the candidate. Mr..
Bryan delivered a brief speech IN line with
others he has made.
a conservative estimate of the crowd at
Racine would be 1900 people. and II
seemed as If every one of these was trying
to Guido the other in cheering and APP
piauding. Captain w. II. Vance, of Ra-
cine. introduced Mr.. Bryan. who said in
part:
Il sometimes wonder whether it is poss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06

I'VE are opposed TO a gold standard be-
cause the demand for gold has been push
ing gold up and other things down and
when we bring silver into competition with
gold that will take the strain off of gold
and will take eff of an ounce of gold that
portion of the purchasing power of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5..-The Irish national
convention at Dublin, which closed on
Thursday, awoke only the faintest interest
in England. and ii must be admitted by an
impartial observer that a means of pro-
noting unity in the Irish Parliamentary
party, IL was the biggest failure on record
and only served to widen the breach among
the various factions Even the Liberal
newspapers which for years have had the
cause of Ireland at heart. admit this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
OyerfoY Mceting.

and for the people should not perish from
the safth'' Great applause and contin-
49, oh i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Local Observations.

Bar. Ther. r II. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Z a. m. 1856 60 81 South. PIT. crdy. 004
7 p. 29.7S &c 70 Swest. Cloudy. 005
Maximum temperature n; minimum tenn
perature, IS.
Following IS a comparative statement Of
the temnerature and precipitation Sent &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
FORECAST FOR today.

Fair Weather and NorthwesterIy
Winds Predicted for Indiana.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-For Ohio-Fair;
cooler: northwesterly winds
For Indiana and Ilinois-Fair north
westerly winds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14
BAND CONCERT.

The X. of II. Band assisted by the
orchestra, o. M. Ladies' quartette,
Lorenz Male quartette, and Mr.. Van
dyckar will give concert, Friday
evening, May 20, 1896, in the Opera
House. This concert is given for the
purpose of buying suitable regalia for
the band to attend the coming band
convention at Portland, June 10, 1896.
The X. of u. band are now in very
good condition as far as players and
music are concerned and they are very
anxious to appear neat and handsome
this summer Their new leader, Geo.
Holmes, is doing some good work in
that capacity and we, the citizens of
Bedding, want our band to appear as
well as they are expected to play; so
turn out to this concert in full force
and fill the Opera House on the 10Th of
May. We understand the admission
is fifteen cents or two admissions for
twenty-five cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14

Miss Clara G.. Seymour, State Secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association was in the city over Sun
day and addressed a meeting at the
Y. w. G. A. rooms Sunday afternoon,
there was good attendance and Miss
Seymour gave a very interesting adj
dress her subject being, ave must
make our own lines right if we would
win others" She is deeply in earnest
in her work and the Associations
throughout the state which she visits
feel her influence and are inspired to
greater activity. She visited the Asso-
citation at Greenville Tuesday and from
there she returned to Detroit. In con-
versation with her we note that there
are nineteen Associations in the state
the largest and most ifourishing being
in the city of Detroit
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14
CHARLEY HoYT ROBBED.
He Was In Detroit and Fell In With had
Company.

He Was In Detroit and Fell In With had
Company.
The Detroit Evening News OF Tues
day says:
Charles Hoyt OF Bedding fell in
with a stranger at the Michigan Cen
trail depot, yesterday. They visited a
saloon and after several drinks Hoyt
fell asleep. When he awoke his new
friend and $3.50 OF his money were
gone"
Charley left here two weeks ago
for that city and secured several jobs
OF painting, writing back to friends
here that he was doing we'll. He
claims to have been to the depot to
meet his wife when fellow asked him
to 60 across the street to saloon and
take drink. He took one and that is
the last he knew for several hours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14
RnclsIen.s Arnlca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL IL Guaranteed To give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Holmes a.
Cornell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14

1t is no doubt quite well known in
and near town that Kittie Smith,
present teacher in the uintermediate
department of our school has secured
a position in the Bedding school for the
ensuing year at an advance in salary.
Her friends here will congratulate her
on this promotion but many OF the
pupils and patrons of the school will
regret TO see her leave, If expressions
we have heard are any criterion, and
we think they are.-Casnovia Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14

Mrs. f. Weidenhoett, of Belding,
died at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. James Toles, of this township,
Friday of last week. She was well
known here having lived here in her
girlhood and again for some months
after she was married. She had been
a sufferer from the grip and com
plication of other diseases for couple
of months before her death but had
recovered sufficiently to make a visit
to her sister, when she was stricken
with paralysis which soon terminated
fatally. Her remains were taken to
Wisconsin for burial. She leaves one
child, daughter about four years old.
-Saranac Local
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14
DETROIT SUNDAY EXCURSION

DETROIT SUNDAY EXCURSION.
On May oath the ID. l.. & N. II. II. will
run another one OF their popular low
rate excursions TO Detroit, leaving
Belding at $3.50 a. m. and arriving at
Detroit at ii AS Returning, train will
leave Detroit at 700 pm. Rate 81. 80
In addition to the many other attrac-
tions OF the city, an opportunity will
be given To hear the Chicago Marine
Band in grand afternoon concert at
Bennett Park. This will be a delight
full treat to lovers of good music, rem
dered by this, the Greatest popular
Music Band" in the Country. Admis-
sion will be rs cents.
, Geo. DeHayen, G.. T. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14

May Both, Memorial day, will soon
be here and preparations are being
made for proper observance of the
event. The exercises under the direc-
tion of Dan S. Root Post will be held
at Smyrna, and Hon. A. b. Morse has
been engaged to deliver the address.
John Il. Chaddock of Ionia will crate
at Saranac, and Gen. j. II. Kidd goes
to Ann Arbor to address the people
there
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14

Jas. j. Mcdonald, of Grand Rapids,
Deputy Great Commander of the X. O.
t. M. was in town Tuesday of this week,
remaining over night To hold school
instruction In the new ritualistic work
of the order which was well attended
and very interesting and beneficial to
those present. The order. is booming
here now there being fifteen or more
to be iniated Monday evening May 18th
and more to follow in the near future.
The new ritual will be used and ar
rangements are being made for help
by visitors from other places where
they are we'll up in the new work
A grand time is expected and the pres
ence Of all Sir Knights in Belding,
whether members here or not is desired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-14
inexpensive Clothing for Boys.

We continually offer well made, well fin
ished, dependable Boys and Children cloth
ing at prices much below the ordinary.
Double breasted Short Pants Suits to Is
years, we have easily the largest assortment
to pick from at from 65c to S.. We have the
celebrated Mrs Jane Hopkins Suit, double
seat and knee, warranted not to rip
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-26
THE MINKS' CAMPAIGN CLUB.
1t Cannot BE Named Until Their
Band Wagon Gets a Driver.

AT the meeting of the Minkakwa Club
last evening one new member was elected,
Mr.. j. H. Borgstede. The committee en-
the eighth annual Inner made a final re-
port, showing it's financial results. H. A.
holloway resigned as secretary, and the
Executive Committee was instructed to
call an election to fill the vacancy on
next Monday evening. The corresponding
secretary was directed to send a letter
of coincidence on behalf of the club to
Messrs. William H. Kent and William A.
Gahagen on the death of their mother-in-
law.
1t the conclusion of this meeting an
Other was held in he club house of Re
publican Citizens generally to organize a
campaign club for the coming President
ial contest. 1t was decided that the name
of the club shall be that of the Republic
can Candidates for President and Viva
President. The following Were elected the
officers:
President, James H. Hutchinson; vice
presidents, Charles p. Boos, Fred M.
Lockwood. Edward S. Brown, Charles P.
Kelley; recording secretary, VIM. H
Kent; corresponding secretary, w. c..
Dunn; treasurer, Charles Merker; serg-
eant-at-arms. Samuel R.. Williams.
The president was empowered to APP
bers each. executive committee and on
finance and membership. The next meet
ing will be held on Thursday evening.
Tune a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-26

THE Passaic Pollution Commission has
taken up ITS work in a broad and COM
prehensive way, which promises a pro-
tracted delay in arriving at any conclu-
sion Thus. will the East Jersey Water
company's interests be conserved and the
people amused at one and the same time.
The Legislature has given the Commits
sion no compulsory process by which to
secure the attendance of witnesses or the
Submission Of maps or papers. This is
another fertile source of delay. There
wa to have been a meeting yesterday.
and East orange was to be heard from
on the subject Of its sewerage system.
But the officials lid not feel like going
70 Newark yesterday. SO there was no
session and the day was wasted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-26
MACHINERY FOR JAPAN.
John Watson Furnishes a Pottery
Machinery Outfit.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Nc1ps.

TRENTON, May 26. 1S96.-John Watson,
the machinfst, of this city, shipped last
week ever $751; 900 worth of machinery,
which will be used in a pottery that is
to be started in Japan. The shipment
included clay presses, plungers for mixing
clay, agftators, ~sifters, pulverizers, pumps,
line shafting, shafting frames and a forty
horse power engine of the Corliss style.
MI. Watson said yesterday that the ma
chinery would be sufficient 10 equip a
fair-sized pottery, and was designed for
one having six kilns. He was unable to
give the names of the projectors, who
sent their orders through New York
agent
The manufacture of pottery ware in
Japan by English and American concerns
IS a subject that has been quite generally
discussed recently in this country, and it
mas been reported on good authority that
1t will be undertaken on an extensive
scale. The intention n expectation of
American industries. which, it is said,
can be done quite easily.
The price of Japanese skilled labor, of
which there is plenty to be had, is merely
nominal as compared with hat in this
country, a few cents a day being consad-
cred good pay. The price paid for ma
ter1ais and buildings is c-orreSpondingly
low; It is said that crockery can be
made in Japan, n after paying the trans
portation and duties, sold in this country
iSute pcloW lAe cOSt CT producing
American ware.
A prominent Trenton manufacturer,
when asked for his views on the subject,
said that this was undoubtedly the case,
and that the cost Of making ware in
Japan had been carefully estimated by
those who were going into the business.
Up to the present time, he said, Japanese
plants had confined themselves almost ex-
clusively to making odd and fancy arti-
cles. which Were generally sold in this
country for such purposes rather than to
Cl1nnIU tho dam a md for cton1a. q rrfo1%- 81
One of the things that had led them to
engage in the business was the indepen-
dence of the Japs, who, he said. might
accept one order and fill it satisfactorily,
and the next time an order was sent them
refuse to consider it at all.
TIL gentleman also said that in case
the pottery business was developed in
Japan as it promised to be, the only way
in which American industries could be
protected would be by an increase of
the present tariff.
A. A. yantine & Company, of New
York, are said to be among those who
are most largely interested in some of
the new Japanese potteries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Indies, Home Journal for Juno

The Indies Home journal Tor Juno
The June Ladies Home Journal is
exceptionally interesting and attractive
both in its literary. and pictorial fea
lures. This rich touch of nature is sup
plemented by A. y. Frost's characteristic
drawing illustrating James Whitcomb
Riley's poem, ~"Cassander," and by groap
of posies, among which Miss Waddle's
muse sings with charming freshness. NJ.
Woolf, the famous humorist, also con-
tributes a page of his waifs-his first to
the Journal Richard Burton writes
in affeetionate admiration of MRS. Stowe
at Eighty-tiye.' Recent portraits of Mrs.
Stowe lend added interest to the timely
lines are ex-President Harrison's pape.
on The Pardoning Power and Impeach-
ment," and John Gilmer Speeds article
on Conducting a Great HOTEL DIR.
~Parkhurst's paper is also very practical
1t discusses Substitutes for a College
men to educate themselves outside of the
universities. Edward w. Box writes Of
1.-The Foolish Fear of Thunder" 1.-THE
Coming of the Grecian Waist and
Women Card PARTIES" and Frances
1 F.; La tbs ,nop gsves some ne . g9intSd s ennse
tells awhen and flow to Basthe,p ana
Alden w. Quimby contributes a most IN
teresting article or the sun-.sThe Orb
that Lights the World. In a lighter
Financier and Cad"Iby Jerome K. Jer-
ONE. the concluding chapters of Miss
M~agruder's serial, The Violet" and a
paper by Miss Lillian Ben on .'Woman's
Rights in Love- Among the other fea-
lures are n of Mrs. Whitney's admirable
letters to girls, articles on summer gowns
and millinery. suggestions for l1ncheons
and parties, THE American Girl in Sculp-
ture." besides the usual departments.