davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

iJNiiNOt tLtSul "bub w col L
City today with the Colburn par
ty.
The Mounted Reserve will have
moonlight drill Mt Makjki this
evening.
The ladies have possession of
the Pacific Tennis Club courts
this afternoon.
Hon. Alex. Young has added
large aviary to the attractions Of
his King street home.
Congressman Hilborn of Cali
fornia, who visited Honolulu last
year, has been reelected.
There will be moonlight ex-
cursion and dance at Remond
Grove on Friday evening.
DIR. G. i. High, dentist, gra
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, |. 0.
o. f., will have a special meeting
tonight for important business.
Frames for Citizens Guard Ger
tifcates made TO order for from
10c. each up at King Bros, ITO
Hotel street.
The Australia sails again on
Saturday at 4 p. m. For freight
or passage apply to William q.
Irwin d Go.
EsThe inquest in the case of Ava.
ava, the native hackman found
dead yesterday morning, is being
held this afternoon.
Thirty years ago there were on
ly two dozen explosive compounds
known to chemists; now there are
over thousand.
Lieutenant E. A. jacobson, COM
mandiDg Company b., calls a
meeting of that company for drill
and business at 1870 this evening.
There is a general desire to
hear the Hawaiian National band,
which it is hoped will be gratified
by u concert at the hotel on Friday
evening.
The party that borrowed a tar
paulin from Sorenson's wharf
last night while the owner was
away will find another there to-
night, but it will have a hook, on
it.
Andrew Brown rode in the pro-
cession at San Francisco in honor
of Tom Reed the Saturday before
the election. He says it took five
hours for the great parade to pass
given point.
The arrests made this morning
were one Chinese for opium in
possession, a Portuguese for as.
sault and battery and a Swede
sailor for deserving one of tue
vessels in port.
The Awaawa inquest was con-
cluded at 2 O'Clock. The verdict
of the jury was that death ensued
from heart disease aggravated by
excessive drinking. The woman
in the case has been released.
H. J. Gallagher, manager of the
Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Go.
at Pearl City, has resigned his
position. He will take that of
road supervisor of Eva and Wal
amaze districts on the first of the
month.
George W. Heintz, chief clerk
of the passenger department of
the Rio Grande Western Railway,
and George E. Forester, travelling
auditor of the same road, arrived
on the Australia yesterday on a
short pleasure trip.
A gold coin passes from one to
another 2,OO0,O00,000 times before
the stamp or impression upon it
becomes obliterated by friction,
while a silver coin changes be-
tween 3,250,000,000 times before
it becomes entirely defaced.
Wall, Nichols Co. are the sole
aud exclusive agents for Finney's
Hawaiian Directory. A supply |
was delivered to them today. |
People on the other islands who !
wish a copy can secure one
promptly by addressing the above
firm.
E. w. Jordan is now placing
on his shelves one of the largest
stocks of holiday goods ever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
Notice to Intending Purchasers.

AS Assignee of the Estate Of II.
f. Poor, "A bankrupt, I am open
for negotiations for the sale of his
real estate, situate at Kapahulu
[ Kapiolani Park i, Waikiki. Map
of the same can be seen and par
ticulars learned by calling on me
at my office on Kaahumanu Street.
JOHN L. COLBURN.
Honolulu, NV 6, 1896. 453- If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
Y. M, c, A, Gymnasium
Again Open to It's Members.

Monday Evening, Nov. ., at As, Glasses
for Young Men.
Thursday Evening, Nov. ~, at 745,
Glasses for Young Men.
Thursday Afternoon, at $3.50, Glasses for
Boys.
ET Under the instruction of Compe.
tent Local Teachers. 453.2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
A Good City to Leave.

Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson received few
days since, a letter from her sister, Mrs.
Grover, who is living at Lausanne, Swift
zerland, giving an account of the condi-
tion of Constantinople. Stopping with
Mrs. Grover is Mrs. Marshal, an Eng
lish lady, one of the refugees from Con-
stantinople. In speaking of conditions
there, the lady says, "They are simply
indescribable. The Sultan lives sur
rounded by five or six thousand fanatics,
and no one can approach him. The
Turks would gladly accept any kind of a
government if the Sultan could be de-
posed and some semblance of law and or.
der restored" Lausanne is filled with
refugees, as nearly everyone who could
get out of Constantinople has left it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

thread which ran through all his speech,
wes the true Americanism of both the
president elect, and the circumstances
of his lite and election. 1t was the his
tory of many another great American
who lifted himself by the sheer force of
character from the lowliest walks in life,
to the highest position attainable by hu.
manity; starting on the farm, and
crowning his life work as the free choice
of 7O, ,00O, 900 people as their chief repre-
sensitive.
stThe Flag was responded to by
Lieut.. Col. ]. NJ. Patterson, who in the
course of his remarks, gave history of
the making and adoption of the flag,
that was very interesting.
At this point the program was broken
into. The toast-master stated that
State Senator Fuller of Massachusetts
was present, and about to leave on the
train for home, and called upon him for
a contribution to the good cause. Mr..
Fuller responded in 5-minute speech
that was heartily applauded.
"Viewed From a Tree Top" was re-
piled to by Mrs. ]. T. Peters, who ex-
! planned Just how an election with It's
bands and it's speakers, its uniformed
clubs and torch light professions, march
ing through mud and rain, and all the
other seemingly crazy antics begotten OF
elections and INDUCED in by generally
staid and sober citizens, appeared to one
who being born on the wrong side OF the
house, was not allowed to vote.
Mr.. 6. w. Phelps told his feelings III
connection with casting "My First
Vote,'' in a 5-minute speech, that was
brimming with Americanism, and thai
was surprise to even those who knew
This talents best.
NJ. T. Nolan created whole lots O.
amusement in his telling about his
first political Speech, and it is quite GER
tain that if the speech was as thor
oughly appreciated as his description o
it, it was a good one.
'tWoman's Share in the Future" fur
nished Mrs. w. S. Myers text tha
produced thoughtful discourse tina
was thoroughly appreciated.
Hon. w. H. Wilson made fitting re
sponse to the selection from Bryant
famous poem, "Where Rolls the Ore
Continued on fourth page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

Mrs. E. NJ. Drews will arrive home on
the Dalles City tonight.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
Mrs. Joles tomorrow afternoon
The mercury this morning was at 40,
rose to AZ and at o'clock had fallen
to SO.
Circuit court was very quiet today,
and most of the jurors were excused
until Wednesday.
Mrs. John A Wilson who has been
visiting friends here. returned to Hood
River on the Regulator this morning.
w. H. Wilson is nox5tbe proud owner
of pet deer cent him }aba present. It
arrived on the Regulator Saturday
night.
George, the 12-year old son of 1. J..
Norman, who has been suffering from
an attack of typhoid for the past twelve
days, is improving slowly.
The person that exchanged umbrellas
at the NJ. E. church last evening, would
confer a great favor on the owner by
leaving the same at this Office, and se-
curing theirs.
All members of Wasco Tribe No. 16,
1. o. r. M, are requested to be present
atthe meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) eve
ming, as there will be work IN the Adop-
tion and Hunters degree.
Mr.. John Corners was the holder OF
the lucky number in the awarding OF
the bicycle by the Orris Obar Company,
at the Vogt Saturday night. He sold
the bicycle to the company for $40.
The weather for tomorrow, according
to the gentleman in charge of it at Port
land will be fair and cooler. This may
be all right, but it certainly does not
have the appearance of clearing up a!
this hour.
A visit from the Astoria Chamber o
Commerce, and other of the disting
uished citizens from down at the mouth
of the river it is rumored will be made TIL,
Dalles Thursday. The Oregonian men
tions it, but we can find no authorit,
for it here. That is we do not know o
anyone here receiving notice of the fac
from Astoria. The party will b
brought up in the Harvest Queen aut
Thompson. Our Astoria friends will b
gladly welcomed, for though they liv
down at the mouth, they are far fron
being that way themselves.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

certain, one ascribing 1t to one thing
and one to another. That generally ac-
cepted is an overdose of whisky and the
brutal instinct of the attacking party.
Brooks was beaten into insensability.
and at first it was thought he would die,
but all danger in that line is past. When
Nightwatchman Wiley and Sheriff
Driver reached the scene Of the row, be-
ing hastily summoned, they made v1gor-
GUS search, but found nothing but an old
brown hat. Inqulring at Mrs. Alexan-
der's house, the officers found they had
heard the noise of the conflict, and look
ing through the window they had seen
two men, whom they thought to be
Hawthorne and Heater, dragging the
body of man into the schoolhouse yard.
The officers at once arrested Hawthorne
and Heater, and this morning they were
taken before Justice Filloon, and each
pleaded guilty. The justice postponed
sentence waiting until Mr.. Brooks could
be able to appear in court. According to
McNiel's story he and Brooks were going
on the hill to see man named Johnson.
Hawthorne and Heater were lying in
wait tor some one, and mistook Brooks
and McNiel for the parties, SO that there
was no cause at all for the row. These
outbreaks have grown decidedly monoto.
nous, and the full limit of the law as re-
CARDS punishment might act as a deter
rent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
A weather Item.

A comparison between the rainfall for
the month of November, in the. years
1875 and 1896 is made by Mr.. S. L.
Brooks, and by days is as follows, the
first amount given after the date being
for the year 1875: Nov. 1st, 10; I'd,
DO; 4th, 90; 9TH, .42-0; 9Th,
100; 7th. 0-.35; Sth, o-1.35; 9th,
O-.23; 10th, .o4-.23; 11th, O-.O4
18th, Pol; 18th. 1.24-.14; I4th,
.s4-.82; 18th, .12-.36; 10th, .9s-.31.
On the 14th Az inches of snow fell IL
1875, and on the 10Th 81 inches. To.
day there was trife of wet snow and
hail here, bat in.she country back of us
there is considerable snow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
1T WAS LADIES' DAY.
A Delightful Evening with the Ladies'
Mckinley Club.


Owing to long and expensive cam
paign, followed so closely by the cele-
Grafton of the completion of the work at
Cascades, that gave us an open river,
and more than all the unpropitious
weather, the male members of the Re-
the election of Mckinley should be dis
pensed with. They were satisfied with
the grand victory. and willing to accept
it with all its grand possibilities quietly
and thankfully.
Not so with the ladies, their enthusi-
asm would not down without some kind
of demonstration that would let the
surplus energy escape. The Ladies Nc
Kinlev club took the matter up, and de-
cided to give banquet. It was sue
cess from the moment they thought of
it. the only obstacle being to get a hall
large enough to hold all those whom
they desired to invite. While this was
impossible. the immense dining room at
the Umatilla was rendered bv Sinnott &
Fish, and quickly and thankfully ac-
cepted. While regretting its inability
to invite everybody, the club went dill
gently to work to provide for the 800
whom it was possi BILE to seat.
| The Dallcs band, which always does
the right thing at the right time, volun-
teered its services, a hasty program was
made, a dozen toasts framed, and as
many persons selected to respond to
them. All this was done Thursday. Fri
day invitations were issued and Satur-
day night at As nearly 800 ladies and
gentlemen assembled at Fraternity hall
the proud guests of the Ladies Mckinley
club. At 9:15 all proceeded to the ban
quet hall. where the long tables loaded
with good things and orramented with
great masses of chrysanthemums, were
soon surrounded, and the first business
OF the evening, the sampling of the eat.
ables, was attended to.
After half hour devoted to this OBJ
ject, Mr.. F. w. Wilson, as toast-master
in briet but eloquent language spoke
of the time-honored custom of celebrat
ing victories, whether those of Peace o.
War, of the magnitude and effect of th,
recent political battle and the certain
fruits of that great Republican victory
J and concluded by calling upon the presi
dent of the Ladies Mckinley club.
, Mrs. NJ. E. Briggs responded by al
: address of welcome that made all fee
!, glad to realize that they were present.
Then followed the toast, ''Lookin
Forward . responded to by our honore
; county judge, Robert Mays. In man
respects, Mr.. Mays response was th
. most interesting of the evening, for q
i he said, sit is well before looking fol
: ward, to take glance backward, tbs
! we may judge of what is to be o
} what has BEEN" He then spoke of th
growth of Wasco county and The Dale
since he came here A years ago, of tn
wonderful changes that comparativel
brief time had wrought, and then a
luded to what the coming years had
lstore for us.
). The response to 'sOur President Elect
twas made by Hon. A. A. Jayne. TT
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
Job Printing at this Office
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on October 90,
1896, e. G. Hickok of Cascade Locks, Oregon,
made a general assignment to me for the benefit
of all his creditors in proportion to the amount
of their respective claims, of all his property.
All persons having claims against said C. g.
Hickok are hereby notified to present them to
me at Cascade Locks, Oregon, with the proper
vouchers therefor, within three months from
this date.
Dated Oct. 2l, 1896
oct24-5t-ii Assignee of c. G. Hickok.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
A Brutal Attack.

Saturday night Hawthorne and Frank
Heater attacked man named Brooks,
employed by Ward, Kerns & Robertson,
and another, named Owen Mcneil, neat
the school house on Union street. What
the cause of the row was seems to be- un-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
Administrators Not1ce.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrative of the estate
of George W. Turner, deceased, and has duly
qualified as such. All persons having claims
sent the same to her, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof at the
gon or at the office OF her attorney, w. Y. Mas
ters, rooms to 4, Hamilton Building, Portland,
Oregon, within six months fiom this date
MARGARET E. SYKES,
Administrative of the estate of Geo. w. Turner,
deceased. oct3-n
Dated october 2, 1896.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16
Notice.

Owing to pressing obligations, am not pro-
pared TO extend the time tor payments due me
later than Oct 1, 1896. I like to accommodate,
but find now must collect my accounts. If
fail to collect, my creditors will do it for me.
Don't forget the date, Oct. I, 1895.
sept12-2w F. s. GORDON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Marsh and Joles will give turkey
End pigeon shoot the day before Thanks.
giving and on Thanksgiving day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-16

Furnished room for rent, with board
if desired. Address Mrs. G. Adams.
jackson street. nov12-6t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
POLITICS At THE CAPITAL.
Agitation Among the Male Residents
When n Candidate Arrives.

Washington Special In chicago HOSt
About as per cent. of the male population
of Washington gets worked up to a frenzy
over politics. Washngtonians cannot vote.
of course. but they flame up furiously at
the slightest excuse. The Bryan meeting
Saturday night gave the local Democrats
provocation and they proceeded to go
crazy. They organized themselves into all
sorts of committees, and for several days
rushed wildly through the streets In car
riages. There were almost hourly CONFER
ences and meetings at half dozen points.
Matters of tremendous consequence were
continually coming up. ranging in impor-
lance from the purchase of a pound OF
Single nails and O mule load of lumber to
the appointment of more committees. the
elongation Of the list Of vice presidents and
due to note that the otherwise impotent
District Democracy has deeply ground into
endeavor viz: The collection of cam
pagn fund. Leg-pulling Is reduced TO q
fine art in the field of moot politics ana
leg-pullers abounded in Washington last
week. Next in Importance to the accumu-
lation of n fund the local statesman feels
it to be a burning necessity to hire all the
carriages in sight While serving on a
political committee he would not de-
scend for $1,000 to the low d ey bav 20 OF n pc
transported on wheels since the last
funeral he had TO attend. The bicycle craze
verge of bankruptcy there was hot rivalry
between them for the patronage of the
managers of the Bryan meeting; Mr..
a four-horse conveyance free for. the per-
sonal use of the boy orator. but he got
no further. The committee accepted with
cheerful alacrity Mr.. Gum" Honey's
equpage and threw its cash surplus to a
rival Mr. Gum" Honey got good and
even, however, by decorating his horses
and the Bryan carriage with the sable
plumage and trimmings of undertake
ing establishment and dragging the distin-
guished guest through the streets in. the
dismal outfit. and now Gum is In local
disfavor The local Democrats are protest.
ing about another feature of the Bryan
affair They are mad clear through over
the bristle display conducted by Jim Nor
ris. assistant treasurer of the national COM
mittee and ex-committeeman from the
district They charge him with having
monopolized every minute of the candi-
dates time when he wasn't speaking to the
multitudes, keeping every one else away.
For thus monopolizing candidate Bryan, the
rank and file of the district statesmen have
dubbed him "Body-snatcher'' Norris.
II will take months for the III feeling en-
gendered in local breasts by Bryan's visit
a heal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
WON BY THE MILLERS
FOURTH GAME FOR THE COVETED
CUP LOST BY INDIANAPOLIS.
Five Runs scored by the yfctors in
the Third Inning on Two Hits.
Three Errors and Two Passes.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29-Fate was kind
to Minneapolis to-day and allowed it's ball
team to take game from Indianapolis.
Fully $500 fans, of whom nearly 500 were
from ST. Paul saw the contest. which was
interesting but not at all remarkable. The
five runs the home team secured in the
third inning the game and very time
ly too for the Millers could not score
again, while the visitors went right up the
ladder. They used their sticks most vic
iously in the eighth and NINTH but could
not make their drives tell. Feature plays
were scarce, a clever double was effected
in the fifth by Shannon and Motz and the
one in the seventh by Shannon, Stewart
and Motz was not ''pokey" affair by any
means. Damons pitching inferior to
that of Parker but neither was hit par
ticularly hard. The first two runs of the
Millers were secured home run in
side the fence by Schriver. who also scored
Lally who was travelling a pass. In
the third the visitors grew faint hearted
and gave the game away Lally went to
first pass, advanced on a sacri-
flee by Wilmot stole third and later stole
home while Motz was fumbling a ball
thrown by Shiebeck to kill Schriever. Wer-
den poked a quick hit. which was returned
to Wood. but he made a misplay and al
lowed Schriver to score. Kushne prone
naded to first and then Parker drove ore
to Roat, who tried to toss the ball to Nc
Carthy for the latter to send to the dia-
mond. Mccarthy did not connect and in
the excitement Schriver and Keuhne went
home. Ball tried to make a home run in
side the fence, but caught at the plate.
Parkers was in, however and the
game won.
The visitors were helpless until the fifth,
when Wood started the fun with a two
Dagger, scoring on Corners error on Shan
Hogriever, in a long single. sent his two
predecessors home. 1t was Damons hit
that gave the ex-champions the start in the
seventh. Shannon walked and Mccarthy
fouled out but Hogriever again singled
with telling effect, for two men again
| crossed the plate which he did himself a
La tor o1lI allu'S Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
INDIANA YEARLY MEETING.
Assemb1age of Elders Preparatory to
the First Session.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Sept. 29.-To-day
brought number of Friends to this city
to attend the Indiana Yearly Meeting
which opens tomorrow. To-day the min
listers and elders met At the first session
about 125 members of this select body were
present. A half hour was spent in devo-
ticnal services. The number of credentials
was smaller than usual. The first read
were those of Harriet Green, of the Lon
don. Yearly Meeting. and Sarah Jane Lury
of Somerset. These were the only foreign
this country We're: Sarah E. Winsow
from the Southern Yearly Meeting North
Carolina; Sarah c. Hadley from the
Springfield meeting; Delphina W. Jenkins
an evangelist of Oklahoma, from the meet
of Michigan, from the Ohio Yearly Meet
ing; James r. Price. from the Oregon
Yearly Meeting, and Thomas Miller of
Miami meeting at Waynesvile, o. The
number of visiting Friends, especially of
men. is smaller than for some years.
The Rev. Luke Woodland, who was lib
Grated by Indiana Yearly Meeting in 1894
Ireland.% returned his minute and gave an
account of mis- visit. His narrative was full
of interest He described various meetings
which he visited. having reached the great
er number of those in Ireland. England and
Wales. In Scotland there are but nine
Friends meetings. the largest of which are
in Glasgow and Edinburgh Mr. Woodland
terest, among them the home of George
Fox, the founder of OuakeriSm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-30
Indiana Notes


A three days session of the annual dis
trict convention of the Christian Church
and Christian Endeavor Society is being
held at Martinsville. The district is com
posed of Shelby, Johnson Monroe. Nor
gan and Owen counties, and represents
fifty churches.
Mrs. George F. Windler has filed suit
against the Rush County Fair Association
for $500 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived in the runaway at the Rush county
fair Thursday, AUG. q. when a mad race
horse dashed from the track and injured
a number of people.
The Congress cycle works al Hartford
City which employed about one hundred
and fifty mechanics. closed down last even
ing. The company has an order for three
hundred machines, but the security given
is not satisfactory. When this is adjusted
operations Will begin.
Last Saturday afternoon Wilson Brown,
county committed suicide by hanging. He
was a farmer, had a wife and several
children, and was prosperous and happy.
No cause is known for the act. Mr..
Brown was about fifty years old.
Thomas Rogers, OF Elwood. yesterday
celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of
the battle of Mill Creek. Colorado which
was fought with the Ute Indians. and in
which Major Thornburgh, the command
ing officer was killed and his two aids
Capt. Scott Payne and Lieutenant Pad
dock, were wounded. The, battle lasted
five hours and was the hardest-fought
battle of the whole campaign. Mr. Rogers
is the only survivor whose residence is
known. excepting Captain Paine. who re-
sides at Washington City, and Lieutenant
Paddock who lives at Chicago.