davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26
Time Pieces and JcweIry.

j. Il. Comes, the old established
and popular jeweler OF 400 Fort
street, has just received large
new stock of clocks, watches and
jewelry of every kind. Many of
the articles are novelties in their
respective lines and there are a
large number Of beautiful and
unique conceptions Of the jewellers
art. Mr.. Comes makes a specially
of good time pieces. He guaran-
tees to sell clock for one dollar
which will last for many years
and retain all of its good qualities.
He is a manufacturing ieweler and
turns out some lovely things in the
line Of pins, brooches, rings, etc.
One novelty is an alarm clock
covered with composition matter
which will not tarnish. His prices
are ''bed rock" and he proposes
to prove to the Honolulu public
that it is worth while to trade with
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26

blossom. 1t was the finest time
of the world. We had spent a
halliday in wedding our wheat
and in smoking two or three good
pipes, when, all at once, Mentiot
arose.
wCousin, said he, 7 must return
to the house. My wife has told
me to come early. 1t is the
duchess in three days, and there
is much of work to do for pre-
pairing the inn
"It is well, cousin; to the
pleasure of seeing you again
And Mentiot took his wedding
hook and returned to the house.
AT a long distance his wife per-
ceived him and cried: Come
quickly, great laziness |! we shall
never be ready for the duchess !
We have now the ceiling of the
place to whitep, the curtains to
starch, all the dishes and plates
to cleanse, the knives to
sharpen, the forks to polish
and it is at this hour that thou
CONTEST! And we have not more
than two days!!r Marianne
Mentiot screamed as if she were
trying to make a deaf man hear
Mentiot found that he had ale
ready much of pain from wedding
his grain, and that his blanc-bon-
net was going too far!-'How,
lazy?' replied he. i would well
that thou felt the pain that l have
there in the back'
And me, thinkest thou that 4 have
passed the mo, ming doing nothing!
Mentiot felt the mustard mount
ing to the nose: but for nothing
in the world would be willingly
trouble the peace some days be-
fore the duchess! The wrath of
his wife continued often a long
time. Eth bien, said he, we will
continue to share the work. l
whiten the ceiling, and thou the
curtains; l sharpen the knives
and thou shine the forks. And
then, nous verrons."
But, when the work so shared
was finished, there remained no
more to clean than a great iron
pot, which had often served
during the winter, but which,
since, was covered of a rust as
thick as a great sou!
Conclusion neat jSsue.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26

Pictures repaired and reftted
with new paper margins which
covers those unsightly spots at
King Bros, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26

When you have picture framing
done at King Bros you get the
benefit of fifteen years experience
without extra charge.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26
Hoods Is The Best

Medicine all the year around, because ii purl-
tes, vltalizes and cnrches the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
fro n all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc. Serious
illness has often been prevented when Hoods
Sarsaparilla has been taken in time.
HOOPS PILLS are the best aftcr-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c
los
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
SchIa

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. Es untergrabt die
Gesundheit, z~erriittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfallt sicher in einen schlimmeren
Zustand der haufg in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit a~usartet, wo Cocaine und Opium
unumganglich noting sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods SarsaparilEa her.
vorgebracht, kommt yielleicht NIGHT SO schnell,
aber er kommt sicher ind ist andauernd we'll ar
durch das natlrliche crosse heilende und Ver'
jungende Mittel hervorgebracht aas
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies nahrt die Neryen init lebenSvoller Eaersae
und starkt die Constitution Won der wirkliehen
Grundlage allies %gesunden Lebens dureh
reiueS, reicheS rothes Blut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
MORGAN a y GOLD.
j. plerpopt Morgan. who had r.

j. Plerpont Morgan. who had re-
Gently returned from Europe. said
pnor to the st. Louis Convention:
sThcre eau be no exaggcration OF
the apprehensive feeling abroad in
regard to our discussion OF gold and
silver. 1t Is u most serious situation
for us. There is to my mind no other
question Us grave - fore our people.
We need the confidence OF the world
to be prosperous and must sustain II
gold standard in oder to deserve that
confidence. don't care 20 discuss
personal politics. There is but one
great issue--gold. That alone is
enough for n platform"
Most decidedly that is sufficient for
u platform for j. P%ierpont Morgan,
the head OF the swindling bond syndi-
cate of 1895, and also for Baron Roth
schild. who shared the profits OF that
transaction with Morgan, and--possi-
bly, with Grover Cleveland, Presi.
dent Of the United States. The Ex-
ecutive Of this Government, on Feb.
sth, 1895, sold secretly to the Morgan
syndicate slO0. 900 worth of U. S.
bonds at l04H On February Dist,
both IN London and New York, the
spectators received offers in open
IL .ket for three times that amount
OF bonds at prices ranging from l1I19
to 1919. In that one transaction
alone, the people were deliberately
swindled out Of nearly s9,0O0,000.
II Grover Cleveland was not a party
te that swiudle, then has he written
himself down as one unfit to control
the financial affairs Of the Nation.
No wonder that j. Pierpont Morgan,
the bond shark, declares that gold
alone is enough for Il platform. 1t
is by gambling in the currency OF
this Nation that he und his fellow
SHARKS thrive. prosper and grow fat.
sacramento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

The Sacramento Bee, whose editor
was u delegate to the st. Louis con
ventlon, has come to tine parting OF
the ways and refuses to support Nc
Kinley for President. In IN editorial
in Saturdays issue, Mr.. McClachy
gives the reasons that have impelled
HIM to take this course.
The Bee is Il power in California
politics and its disalfection will cost
the Republican party thousands OF
votes in the coming campaign. Be-
low will be found some Of the reasons
the Bee gives for its attitude toward
Mckinley and the gold trust:
This journal had cvcr looked upon
VIM. Mckinley rs a typical American;
II cmbodying the best elements of
Americanism; N surcharged with
that principle winch should be so
dear, because so vital to every true
American beart-protection 10 Ameri-
ear homes and American industries.
1t had looked forward-if not with
confidence, at least with some traces
OF hope-to the pleasant task III lend
HIM II generous and a loyal adherence
on Ii platform combining Protection
III all it's varied forIms--protection not
only to our industries from foreign
competition. but protection MS we'll to
our people from the clutches Of the
gold bandits OF Europe.
But it was not to be. WIN. McKin-
ley has been thrust before the people
III dual and II contradictory capacity.
lie stands before them ut once the
apostle OF Protection and the mouth
piece OF organized robbery; ut one
and the same time the Vishnu and
the silva OF American prosperity, con-
jointly in himself the preserver and
the destroyer OF the welfare of the
people and tho hopes OF the common
wealth. In one hand he holds the
garland, and with the other presents
the rue. With one voice ne proclaims
undying fcalty to the great principle
OF protection to American indu ~strics,
and in another confesses himself tho
weak and suppliant tool OF ugOld ring
whose infamous policy would soon
leave no American industry worth
protecting.
Tho Bee cannot march behind VIM.
Mckinley when he carries any such
Janus-faccd banner. II caDnot sacri-
lice the principles Of IL life time, to
complacently accept what it believes
to be an outrageous wrong upon tho
peoplc--the shacklIng Of the masses
with the single gold standard, to their
W uEdoing and TO the ruination OF
f, the country. IT cannot and it will not
doll its coat Of independent man.
hood, to substitute therefor Il garment
OF sorvitJdo to n monicd oligarchy
which is yearly robbing this Nation
and this people ont Of hundreds Of
millions Of dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
PopuiIsts Elect Delegates,

The Populist State Central Com
mittec met in Reno yesterday and
elected delegates to the National con.
yention which meets in st. Louis on
July END. The Gazette Gays the
meeting was we'll attended and nearly
every county III the State was repre-.
sented. The following delegates and
alternates to the st. Louis convention
were elected:
j. d. Mccullough, B. f.. Curler and
VIM. Thompson OF Washoc; w. w.
Dunn OF Storey; j. 9. Doughty of
Elko; Chris Danberg OF Douglas. and
j. j. Lynch OF Lander; alternates,
t. woodliT Of Storey; G. f. Allen of
Eureka; John Bicknell Of Lander;
M. p. Dooley Of Lincoln; Don Craw-
ford OF Washoe; John McJilton OF
Lyon, and State Senator Skaggs OF
Elko. An Executive Committee was
appointed for the purpose OF shaping
tho fight, consisting OF j. b. McCul-
Tough, j. NJ. Mccormack and Geo.
Pcckham. Tho State Convention ia to
consist OF two delegates.at.'a--o -.
each county and one delegate Tor each
lOO votes or fraction thereof cast for
the Populist candidate for Congress
ut tho last election. At times tho
committee showed much feeling
and became very heated In argu.
ments.
The Popubsts characterized Nc.
kinley ms u common enemy.
The naming Of tho time and place
for holding a convention was left II
the hands Of the Executive Commit,
tee,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
TIE euckeT SHOP.
A Woman Who HsnteI Largo Lots
buckets. Bat No Grain.

A Woman Who WAITED Largo Lots of
buckets. Bat No Grain.
a well-known citizen who resides in
Northwest Washington is II patron OF
n certain bucket shop, says the WASH
inCton Star. His vito was informed
of the fact and accused him of it with
SO much directness that he could not
deny it.
"You made $500 ON buckets in some
shop, didn't you?" she demanded 10
know.
Certainly, dear. You the war in
Cuba creates n great demand for buck
cts, and there is u place where you can
give your orders and sell them again
at n profit"
Nothing more was said, but the wife
concluded to make some money on
! buckets and not let her husband know
IL. In some way she learned the location
Of the bucket shop, and going downtown
told who she was, and said:
~ want SlCO worth of buckets. The
same kind my husband bought"
1T is Il little risky to-day, madam"
said the proprietor. who did not want
to explain the operations of the place.
81 don't care" she urged. ''IIere's
the money. I'll come after the buck
cts tomorrow"
The next day she appeared and was
informed that the buckets had been
bought and sold at 500 advance, but
that the supply was exhausted and they
were going into the wheat and corn
business until more could be manufac-
turcd.
II don't want any wheat or corn" sIr.
said; but ain't it mean. [ cant bu..
my more buckets?" And the husbar,!
congratulates himself OH how he Sue
cccxled III getting the bucket shop pro-
prictor to stop his wifc'S dealings with
out revealing their nature. while she
is n spring hat and n dress ahead.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
FIVE MAMMALS.
Wiu Animals Thar inhabited England
Former T.nc

Wild nina Thar inhabited England In
FORMER Times.
The beaver is one Of the five nam.
malian animals that have inhabited
England Ia former times, and have be-
come extinct within historic record ,ac-
cording 10 Notes and Queries.
They are the true brown bear, Ursus
arctosD. the beaver. Castor fibcr), the
reindeer. Ci"rundus rangifcr). tine wild
boar, 'Sn3 Scrufa). and the wolf, (Cunis
iu?u"i. The bear AS abundant in the
north Of Er@l:nd and in Scotland when
this country was in the hands Of the
honiar". aud many CALIFORNIAN bears
were imported into Rome. They dis
appeared altogether in about $50.
The beaver was numerous in some
localities in the north of Wales in $40
ana again i'll llsS. There are records OF
them much later in Scotland.
Reindeer were abundant in Scotland.
and were hunted in Caithncss in the
year 1889.
Wild hOars were numerous when
large tracts OF wood gave them hnrbor.
They were hunted by the Tudors. They
certainly existed in the year 1917, and
probably much later.
The wolf in England disappeared
about 1890.
In Scotland wolves werc numerous in
l5T. According to Pcnmant, they be-
came extinct in 1850.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

These six States will be the battle
ground. They have So electoral
votes among them. These SO
votes. added to the 155 surely Repub-
lican votes, make a total Of 235. This
would be ii votes more than neces-
sary to elect. The State of Michigan
could be lost. and still the Republi-
cans would be successful; or the
States Of Minnesota and Delaware
could go Democratic, il the Rcpubli-
can held Michigan, and Mckinley
could win.
The managers concluded that, with
the probability Of the Democrats de-
claring for free coinage Mt. Chicago,
New York and New jersey would be
sure for the Republicans. Maryland
they regard Us q doubtful State. At
any rate. they put gold" in the plat
form. on the basis OF the bankers md
man ufacturers raising enough money
to buy the votes Of the States OF Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Mary land, Michi-
gan and Minnesota.
This is the Republican scheme OF
conquest. This is what the managers
had in view when they concluded To
commit the party irretrievably to the
gold standardized.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

A~ppoal:-.lt turns out in the Bald.
win breach OF promise case that LOWS
Leach OF the Farmers Bank OF Fres.
no, sold n compromising lettor OF Miss
Aohley's to Baldwin for 1926. Com
pared toeuch a miserable dog a coun-
terfciter or even IN ordinary thief
seoms quito respectable. That q
banker could etoop to such despica.
bio ipethodu 10 mgkc utacy, 10 outoD.
tghinR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
Few Children IN France.

OF oil the peoples of Europe the
French have the fcwcst children an !
the Irish the most. The average French
family numbers ;.O3 PERSONS and the
average Irish family j.2. In England
the average is l.s and in Germany IT, il
IL. The Spanish and Russians closely
approach the Irish in proliiicncss. Con-
trastcd with the French in Europe. the
French in Canada are the most prolific
race in Christ, uGom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
The Grewsome Spectacle In tho Catacomb
at GunnnIuntO.

In diirercn, places. including GUIANA
junto, Mexico has n display of compare
lively modern mummics and of cata-
combs. The practice prevails, ms in
barcelona and some other European
communities, OF renting tomb space for
the use of n corpse. In Mexico. il ut the
expiration OF the original term there
is no renewal Of the lease. the corpse is
cvictcd and dumped into an extensive
underground chamber. If in the DIR,
air the cvicted mummifics he stands
against the wall; If he tunblcs TO pieces
the bones join the asst miscellaneous
heap. The Gunnajuato catacomb is
CHASTITY enough to satisfy the most cx-
acting connoisscur of the grcwsomc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
villa, Senator aorman thinks.

BALTIMORE, Juno Ex-senator Cor
mar will not go to Chicago. This Ia
linnl. "ff l were to go.' said tho Sen.
ator, "what moro could I do than can
be done by the gentlemen who COM
pose the delegation elected by the
State convention? Nothing" II Ia
doubtful il he will accept u ro.ap.
pointment on tile National Commit
tee; certainly he will not be on the
Executive Committee. German does
not think that there is any chance at
this Into hour TO stem the free silver
tide which he believes will sweep over
tho Chicago Convention. Asked
whom he thought the Democrats
would nominate, he replied: sit
looks like oiee'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
so.ooo.ooe connulr,oN rusp:


The following article is taken from
tho st. Louis Rupublc, one Of the
oldest and most reliable newspapers
in the State Of Missouri:
Before it WIS finally agreed between
the chief men OF the Republican par
ty to respond to the desire OF the
bankers and the sentiment OF the East
for the insertion OF a clear demand
Tor the maintenance Of the gold stand
ard III the platform, they cast up ac-
counts and reckoned what they could
do.
1t was agreed that, in view Of the
unpopularity Of the gold standard in
the Western States, it would require
a campaign fund Of s6,OO0,0o0 to put
Mckinley in the White House. The
men who were insistent upon the in
sertion Of the word gold in the plat
form were asked what they could. do
toward raising this fund. The wires
were kept hot. Wall street was COM
municated with, all the great centers
OF finance we're hastily interviewed;
the representatives on the ground OF
the great moneyed concerns were ask
ed what they had to offer. And the
responses were go satisfactory that
Mr. Hanna aud his associate manag-
es-if he has associate managers
assented II The insertion OF gold
Mr.. Hanna is Chairman OF the
National Committee, and he is to con-
duct the campaign on the same plans
OF course-that he has
put into force during the
campaign for the nomination. The
figured up that they could
rely upon 155 electoral votes
from these States:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
Go, ernUr Sud

Tho Carson correspondent OF the
Reno Journal riys;
Governor Sa,llcr has gone out to
Eureka to bring his family to reside
with him here at the scat OF govern
mcnt. lilo has succeeded in cstab.
fishing the fact that Inc is officially
and le%gitimately Governor OF tho
state, entitled TO and receiving the
full salary and cmolumeuts OF that
responsible position. In this connec-
ton IL is not generally known, but il
is n fact easily proven, that the late
Governor Jones officially rendered
his resignation Il year ago last May
because Of some committo trouble or
disagreement, II is sail, in which he
was connected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

THO Gazette says that under the
salary system in the United Sintcs
Marshal's Office which takes effect on
the first proximo. John II. Dennis
has been appointed Chief Deputy. mud
Will Ferguson a regular deputy in
that office.
Tho result OF tho Presidential clec.
ton in Chill is As votes for Frederick
Brazurii upd 142 wdoJ o., vinoooto
Royce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

The Venezuelan government has re-
leased Harrison, tho British Crown
Surveyor, whose arrest caused strained
rolntiops bet~vcp arc tv,i govern.
fusnti
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05

1t requires Oh electoral votes to
elect the President. 1t was thought
that, under the Hanna management,
and with plenty of money, these States
could be captured:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-07-05
ptr.EAX VEGETARLE.

ard Spccu.
Regulate the Liver
ari prevent IUEI.S
SHn fTyEr. Ma luI.
o's fnVEEs. l.Hsl
COMri4hl.is. RtsIJs -.
.'ES5. lAu.nGyH s.u
NAUSEA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23
POFULISTS IN CONVENTION.
Both Bryan and Anri-Bryan Men
Claim Majority.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Convention
opened with clear weather. Tho delogss
tions slowly gathering, both Bryan and
Anti. Bryan men claim majority.
Charles A. Towne, Of Minnesota, ad.
dressed the Convention and was interrupt.
ed by frequent cheering and applause.
On his mention of Senator Teller's
name the Convention cheers in body.
He says Bryan represents the cause Of
humanity against Injustice" Loud and
continued cheers.
Chairman Butler called the convention
to order. Committee on credentials nos
ready to report Committee selected Toy
conference with Peoples party. Roll ot.
States called for committeeman on permap
nent organization.
A motion to appoint a committee Of
ways and means was carried.
He concludes amid much applause E1.
Gov. st. John, Of Kansas, called for and
responded His mention of Cleveland was
greeted with laughter.
The committee on permanent organiza-
'''ii 'uAo' uhu Piotioi III haNo peCh dR0
pointed and retiroi.
Mrs. Helen Cougar, of Ind, next ads
dressed the convention.
delegate from Oklahama takes tho
platform and entertains the convention
with song.
The credentials committee will not bs
ready to report until o'clock, and the
convention takes recess until that time.
Hon. r. A Cole OF Wisconsin address.
ing convention.
Takes issue with that part Of Mrs.
Cougars address advocating prohibition
and defends brewing interest Of Nil.
waukce.
Recess taken until 2.30 p. III.
Colo interrupted; chair raps for ordeH
and says he must DO heard Great cons
fusion, Cole resumes and concludes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-23

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 22,-Three
years ago Founder James A. Bradley, of
Asbury Park, was elected Senator Of Mon
mouth County after unique campaign.
/ At that time he stumped the county, Civ.
ing away scrubbing brushes inscribed
Brush up" He has taken the stump
again this year for the sound-money cand-
idates. Last spring, no secured stump
-four feet across. He decided he would
have it placed on wagon and named the
Presidential stump" from which adyo-
Gates of the two great political parties
should be at liberty to discuss the issues
OF the campaign.
The stump was put into service last
night. The wagon was surrounded by
thousands of people, Mr.. Bradley mount
| ed the stump. He said that this was to
be stump campaign, and the party that
| did the most stumping was the one that
| would win, I'm not stump speaker,
he continued, but I'm gold man through
| and through. This silver craze is terrible.
God pity us if we have to acquiesce in tho
election of Bryan aud Sewall, The poor
| man will have no bread, and no money to
buy clothes. Starvation will stare him in
tho face. You people arc the jurors. You
must determine the great issues now be-
fore you"
Mr.. Bradley spoke further, and then
asked his musicians to strike up 1.-The
Bowery."
Now" said the Senator, II want all
those who favor gold AS the national stan
dard to whistle the chorus while the Or
chestra plays"
A hundred or more men puckered up
thor mouths and whistled loudly enough
to DO heard two blocks away, and the
crowd cheered
"The silver men will now do the same.
said Bradley Not more than half dozen
men whstlcd
Espying Judge Wyokoff in the crowd
Mr.. Bradley asked him to make an nd.
dress. This Judge mounted the stump
He denounced the great monopolies which
had waxed rich on Con greS5ional aid, and
said the time had come for reform.
Mr. Bradley replied He said that the
silver mine owners would spend fortunes
in trying to elect their candidate, If the
silver men get control OF the country they
would suddenly discover concealed mines
and unload their production, the minis
giving dollar for every 80 cents worth of
silver turned in This, he said, is not an
honest scheme, but one of dishonesty and
rasculty.
r. d. Love, editor Of the Daily Star,
made strong free silver speech, and
Founder Bradley took the stump again.
'Why should tho Government raise tho
price Of silver" he said, amy moro than it
does the price of my goods' | never ex.
poet to speak in politics again, but if l
were 10 years older and had to walk on
crutches or to be carried about Oh II cot,
woud be here tonight to tell my friends
to down tho silver craze and ask God to
bless them"