davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-27
Aaction Sales By jas. p, Norgan.
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
/ am directed to sell OF Public Auction on
"Wednesday, May 81, '96,

Wednesday, May 81, 90,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu [unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about 1890 acres IN fee
simple situate at KolO and Olelomoana | in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii about eight
miles by good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for mill near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are in coffee. Roughly es-
timated there is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides of the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East Of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although at a higher
altitude is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pincapples and sisal.
There is drying house, store and work.
rooms, GordOn's PulpCr, laborcrs' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
Of Eoua liEe the late d. Il Nahinu, J. w.
Kuahnuku aud othrrs have testified to this
e.. There IL Il sea fishery appurtenant to
OIulump&UG !.
irrus cash or part of the purchase price
can icin.In on mortgage at eight per cent per
a1num. Deeds aud stamps at the expense of
purchaser.
a map OF the property can be seen and fur
ther particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
j. +. MORGAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-27
Jas. F. Morgan,

Auctloneer,
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1896. gl7.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-27
PART l.
PART II.
A Good THIng.

Now, don't you make mistake by imagin-
ing that some beers are Just as good as
"Renier" or "Olympic." Remem Ter that the
Seattle Brewing and Mailing Co. have made
ii a study OF how to brew only the purest and
hcalthicst beer. Others may try to initiate,
but can they Perhaps, by relying on their
Imagination. If that's the case, an artist
ought never be out of cash. He could draw
money anytime he wanted to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-27
But

To put it briefly, you had better let some
one else do the imagining; see to it that you
get the best and purest and in that way your
health will not be apt to suffer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

Half-long close sleeve with a lace
founce surmoUnted by a bow of satin
ribbon A narrow band OF lace sur
rounds the shoulder-slope
No. 5.-Low-necked bodice, in velvet
or satin, close-dtung. pointed at waist
open heart-shape with trimming OF
feathers on the shouider-slope. 4
trimming formed OF a wide muslin
picating. having two narrow satin
ribbons forming borders, is adapted to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

form a crinkled bertha on the bodice,
starting from the point in front and de-
scending over the back, where it may
be arranged as a round bertha little
below the shoulder-slOpe The pleat-
ings falling over the arms serve the
purpose of sleeves. surmOunted by way
ings on the shoulders.
No. 6.-The material is primrose
pleated silk with front of black velvet:
side panels Of embroidered chiffon. with
yoke and sleeve rufiles Of the same.
draped sleeves with lace shoulder points
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-15

no. Young marqUise CtravestN
Gown of brocaded satin. Skirt with a
group Of pleats behind with a wide
gathered dounce, bows of pleated gauze
placed at regular distances at the head
OF the fouce. Close bodice with a
long point in front and smaller point
behind. the shoulder-slope cut low and
square. The front has q velvet lacing.
with q bow matching those Of the skirt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
short stops Along the Route.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Mr Bryan reached
Foreston at 2:40 O'Clock p. m. and ad-
dressed large crowd from the rear
of his car At Polo he spoke to an
other large crowd At North Dixon
the nominee addressed great audi
ence that had assembled in the public
square and was Justify cheered. Ro-
chelle was reached at 4:35 o'clock and
here the nominee was escorted TO a
platform a block from the depot from
which he addressed. the largest and
most enthusiastic audience of the day.
At DeKalb large number of people
had assembled In the main street.
where Mr.. Bryan spoke. There were
many farmers in the crowd and they
cheered his attacks upon the gold stan
dard with vigor. 1t was dark when
the train rolled into Geneva, but q
great crowd had gathered at the sta
tion, where Mr.. Bryan spoke to the
crowd from a temporary stand, lighted
with two or three sickly booking lamps.
This was the nominees tenth speech
of the day. At Wheaton 1t seemed
that the entire town had turned out
and 1t was evident from the shouts
for Mckinley that a large percentage
OF the crowd were republicans. The
last stop before reaching Chicago was
made at haywood. where there was
an immense gathering in the space be-
tween the railroad and the hotel. Mr..
Bryan spoke briefly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
TERRIFIC CYCLONE,
TWO OR THREE PEOPLE KILLED
IN OKLAHOMA.
A Building Lifted Bodily Into the Air
and Dashed to Earth, It's Occu.
pants Crushed To Death.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct, pa cyclone. swept
over a stretch Of country about 20 miles
east of here at 1880 o'clock last night. de-
vastating a district several miles long
and probably 100 yards wide. The farm
house OF William Toby whs first In the
path of the storm. The building was de-
stroyed and Toby was probably fatally
injured The other members OF his family
escaped
Half a mile further north the Mitchell
postofiice and store was lifted bodily into
the air. carried 100 yards and dashed to
the earth. The building was smashed into
splinters. and Postmaster NJ T. Mullin
and his wife, who lived In the building.
were killed. Their bodies were found this
morning. They died clasped In each 9TH
er's arm Two sticks were driven through
Mr.. Mullins skull. but there was not a
scratch on the body OF the wife. The
Mullins came here from Rock Island, Ill.
The farm house of Abner Jones was also
wrecked and many smaller buildings were
destroyed. trees uprooted and crops
ruined. Rumors arc current here that the
same storm did frightful damage further
northeast in Payne county. and that sew
eral persons were killed there, but up 20
a late hour tonight no particulars were
obtainable. There was a tremendous fall
of rain here. and considerable damage
was done by washouts and the carrying
OFF OF crops
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
REGISTER YOUR WILL.
Vote for Bryan and See That Your Friends
do the Same Thing.

Washington. Dot. 29-The following
address was issued from democratic
congressional headquarters tonight:
ITO the Voters of the United States.
''In the preliminary battle of the peo-
pie against plutocracy the people have
already won. In spite of an expendi-
ture OF money 80 large that the civil
lied world stands appalled, at It's mag
nitude to-day. a large majority of the
people OF the United States are In open
revolt against the merciless gold
standard and the domination OF the
country by the syudlcates and wealth
of Europe and America, Interested in
securing or preventing legislation and
In controlling the execution OF the laws
In their interest All that Is necessary
to secure the registering OF the peoples
viii r. To see that every voter goes to
the polls and casts an unpurchase1 bal
lot. Many OF the millions collected by
the syndicate have been reserved for
election day. Beaten at every point,
the last resort of money Il to buy the
ballot Of the voter by purchasing his
absence from the polls, or To coer,e his
vote by intimidation. To prevent this
Is possible II every patriot will do HIS
duty Every member OF club must
go to the polls early on the morning Of
election day. cast his ballot and re-
main there until the polls close and the
result Is announced Take care that
every voter gets to the polls and casts
his vote Note down the name Of ev-
cry absent voter. Let Ia be known that
the citizen who fails to vote, unless
prevented by extreme illness. has either
teen purchased by the money Of cor-
ruptioDlsts or is otherwise unworthy
to be called citizen.
"All signs Indicate the overwhelm-
ing triumph of the people. and To no
organization is more credit due for this
than to the club. the peoples organizl-
ticns. created for no selfish purpose
and battling for the liberties Of the
people as In the days OF thelr founder,
the illustrious author OF the Declara-
tion OF Independence. tSlgned).
James h. Jones.
chairman National Democratic Com
mite.
Charles J. Faulkner
Chairman Democratic Congressional
Committee.
"Chauncey Black.
Chairman National Democratic Clubs.
"Lawrence Gardner. Secretary"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
TO ALL THE VOTERS
Democratic and POpulist Addresses 10
the PeOEh of The Nation
KEEP YOUR EYE ON HANNA
II Is Predlcted hat the Republican
Boss Has Up His Sleeve a
Series of Frauds and
other Things.

Washington. Oct g9-Secretary Edgerton
of the populist national committee to-day
issued the following statement. THE pre-
posterous claims made by the republican
committees IN regard TO the election OF
Mckinley are made with the idea of fraud
IN all the doubtful states. Mckinley. on
"A fair vote. Is beaten now by an over
whelming majority The republicans real
ize this. Yet. In the face OF this. they
claim an enormous majority for Mckin-
ley but give no figures to back up their
claims. They depend upon the outright
purchase of voters and election boards to
furnish the majorltles they predict, A
number OF state claimed by the republi-
cans are cited and counter claims and
figures are presented that they Will he
carried by Bryan. Why do they make
their claims? Simply because they are de-
pending, not on any evidence which they
have OF the victory of Mckinley, but on
what they think Hanna's immense cam
paign fund may do.
I'VE have evidence that at the election
next Tuesday fraud will be attempted on
the most stupendous scale ever known In
American politics. one plan Is TO buy IN
election boards and wherever possible TO
actually falsify the returns. But the
plan on which they depend most is as fol-
lows: In each precinct of each of the
doubtful states they will buy up pur-
chaseable men In this way: They will
give a man SO or SIS and pledge him that
after election they will give him so much
more II he holds the vote OF that precinct
to a certain figure. They will buy as many
men I'm each precinct as they can find for
sale. Already. I'm each of the doubtful
states. they have cappers bought up by
the hundreds to handle republican money
on the last two days before the election
and on election day. and the plan will Dc
not to buy men outright but TO give them
so much money with a pledge to double
that amount II they hold the vote of that
precinct TO certain figure.
I'VE have indisputable evidence that this
Is the plan on which Mark Hanna and his
underlngs place their final dependence
n he does not contemplate wholesale bri.
berry I'm the election. why has he collected
such an immense campaign fund. "a fund
which already reaches many millions oi
dollars? He cannot spend so much money
for the legitimate expenses OF the cam.
paign. Then for what purpose does he In
tend to use II II not for wholesale bri
berry? The anticipation of what this mon
ey may do furnishes the basis, and tho
only basis, for the claims which the re-
publican managers are now making.
I'VE warn the free silver men In al
parts OF the country. and especially II
the doubtful states, to be on the alert
and we notify all republican healers wht
propose TO distribute this Doodle that tn,
pcnltentiary awaits every man who 1,
caught attempting bribery. coercion OF
fraud I'm this election"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
SHE KILLED Her SON
Mrs. ]. W. Allen Also Probably Fs-
tally Wounded Her Husband.
A TRAGEDY IN MARYsvlLLE
The Father Chastlsed His Son and
the Mother Resented by Fir
Ing a Few shots from a
Repeating kifle.
Special Dispatch to The STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. oct. 29.-At Marysville this
morning Mrs. John W. Allen In ut OF
rage shot and killed her lO-year-old
son, Wilmott. and inflicted injuries up
on her husband which will probably
cost him his life. The weapon used
by the woman in her anger was a Jz-
calibef repeating rife. and she fired
three shots before she desisted in her
murderOus work. An Inquest was held
over the boy this afternoon BY Coroner
Pleasant. who went 20 Marysville on
the noon train for that purpose. The
uTy found NilmOtt came 10 his death
at the hands OF his mother while the
Latter was laboring under a temporary
tit OF insanity. She will be brought to
this city tomorrow when her mental
condition will be examined into. In
the meantime she is kept under close
watch.
The trouble leading up to the killing
Is substantially as follows: The Allen
family arose AT O'Clock to prepare
Mr.. Aliens breakfast. He works In
the vanner department OF the Drum
Lummon mill. About $50 o'clock he
had some words with his son and
whipped him. This angered Mrs. Al
len, who, without a word OF warning.
snatched up a rifle standing near her
and commenced firing upon her hus-
band. The first shot went wide OF Its
mark. as did the second. but the lat
ter struck Wilmott. who was standing
near his father. who had released him
when the firing commenced. The ball
entered the boys left groin. going en-
tirely through his body. coming out on
the right side near the spine. The
little fellow dropped to the floor ana
expired 20 minutes later. He was con-
scious up 10 the last.
His last words were: Mother shot
me, and I'll not forgive her" He gave
a few short gasps and died. The third
and last shot struck Mr.. Allen. II hit
him on the left arm between the shoul-
der and elbow. breaking the bone ana
passing through, coming out on the
other side. The same ball struck MIN
on the forehead above the LETT eye.
ploughed through the skull for Few
inches and embedded itself In the CELL
ing above. The mans skull was frac-
tured. and the attending physician
says he may die.
After seeing her husband drop, Mrs.
| Allen roared like maniac for half an
| hour and then quieted down and took
| no interest In what went on around
her. Allen picked himself up and rum
ming to the door yelled murder,
help" arousing the neighbors and
bringing them to him. Medical assist
ance was summoned and Aliens
wounds were dressed. In the mean
| time Wllmott died.
The Allen family was well known in
Helena. where they mad resided for 10
years. They have had frequent lam
| lily auarrels. and once were divorced.
but remarked. One night she split
| his head open with hatchet. claim
ing she mistook him for a burglar.
| This story was always dlscredited.
| While In Helena Allen was assistant
| melter at the United States assay or
flee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
IN ROCNFORD.
The Greatest Crowd Ever In the City
Greets MIR. Bryan.

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct 29-When the train
arrived at Rockford Mr. Bryan and his
party were driven In carriages to the
Winnebago fair grounds. where a large
crowd was gathered. said to be the great
est number of people ever assembled In
the city. Mr.. Bryan was greeted with
wild cheering. After being introduced the
nominee said In part.
III you ask why II Is that 80 many re-
pubicans are joining with us in the res
toration of bimetallism | reply to you
that we are simply teaching what the
most distinguished republicans of this
nation have taught In years gone by. Let
me read you what one republican once
said on this question: There has no or
ganized party yet arisen so bold as to
advocate the adoption Of the single gold
standard Many individuals here prefer
to-day this gold standard I quote those
words Of a speech which Hon. l.. Lathrop
of this city made Feb. II. 1879. Was this
the speech OF demagogue? Was this the
speech of an anarchist? Was this the
speech of a repudiator? (Cries of mo.
no.") Even when say to-day the same
things that he said then | am no dema-
gcgue. anarchist or repudiator." (Great
applause).
read another extract from that speech
which a gold standard man never will
be able to answer II he talks gold from
now till doomsday: Make the most
favorable assumption, and yet the facf
remains that the proposition to de-
monetize silver is to deprive the world
of well nigh one-half Of all its actual
money and to deprive 1t of a half or
more than half Of Its possible future
supply of actual money But what the
result of the full execution OF the
project would be II is not necessary 10
conjecture. Possibly state grounds
upon an aristocratic basis and where
rank as the primary object might sub
nit. but a government organized for
the equality of right and of opportuni.
ty as a fundamental rule. such an in-
junction cannot long be sustained So
you tell me that this nation will sub
NIT to a gold standard? tell you
that according to Mr.. Lathrop we must
have passed to an aristocratic form of
government, where you want to pre-
serve rank and station in society. I
repeat what he said then that in a
government like this. founded upon
equality, the gold standard cannot long
be maintained, even though foreign ma.
tions try to force 1t upon the American
people,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
MRS. BRYAN RECEIVES.
She shakes Hands at the Rate Of 80 n
Minute aud l. Not Fatigurd.

Chicago, Oct 29--The Clifton house,
where W, J. Bryan received the news OF
his nomination by the Chicago conven-
tion, was where Mrs. Bryan tonight re-
ceived the women of Chicago. Despite
the rain and mud prevailing for hours
beforehand the spacious corridors OF the
rotunda OF the hotel were filled with the
fair sex long In advance of the time set
for the reception, and the crowds stretch
ed out into Monroe street and Wabash
avenue before Mrs Bryan arrived
The reception was scheduled TO begin
at 1850 o'clock and last till o'clock, hut
II was late when the Bryan train arrived
from the days trip through Northern IL
llnois and II wns necessary 10 prolong the
reception beyond the appointed hour to
give all an opportunity to shake the
hand Of the wife OF the triple nominee.
Mrs. Bryan proved herself an adept at
handshaking. passing the visitors along
at an average rate OF - TO the minute
For each person she had a most winning
smile as well as a friendly word or two
and warm firm grasp of the hand
When II was all over she showed much
less evidence OF fatigue than the friends
who assisted Mrs Bryan was simply hut
beautifully gowned In black silk crepon.
trimmed with white chiffon. In her left
hand she held large bouquet OF violets
The party receiving stood as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Duncanson. president OF the
Woman's National Silver league; Mrs.
Bryan. Mrs. J. X. Jones of Arkansas. Mrs.
Washburn of Boston, DIR. Julia Holmes
Smith and DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson
OF Chicago. Mrs. g. ID. jerks, campaign
manager OF the Woman's silver league.
| Assisting were a number OF Vice presi-
dents OF the league. the organization un-
der the auspices OF which the reception
was given. The parlors where the recep-
tion took place were exquisiteIy deco
rated with palms. smilax. the stars and
| stripes and great profusion OF pure
white chrysanthemums.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
Carter In knIlspell.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Kalispel, Oct. Ex-senator Thomas
II. Carter addressed the people OF
Kalispell and Flathead county this
evening in the court house. The audi
ence was very attentive Throughout
his entire speech Of two hours and he
was many times applauded. He used
considerable time discussing the issues
OF the tariff under Harrison's admins
tration. showing how prosperous the
people were and how they have suffer-
ed during the last three years under
the tariff now in existence. He sp-
plauded the president for calling out
the government troops to suppress the
riots In Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
WILD WALL STREET.
4 Lively Day In which the Money Market
Takes on a Brilliant Hue.

New York. Oct 29-Thc approach OF the
election was signalized in financial cir
cles here to-day by a rapid and remarka-
Die advance In the money market. Soon
after the opening Of the exchange for
business to-day there WIS a great de-
mand for call money. which opened at
10 per cent. 1 per cent. higher than the
average yesterday, when II tluctuated he
tween ! and Y per cent. by leaps ana
hounds the rate advanced until, at noon.
- per cent. was demanded Tor cash loans.
The demand sent the rates Up In the day.
when 100 per cent was asked ana NJ per
cent bid. This was the closing quotation.
The Jump 10 30 pr cent. began gradually
md proceeded amid much excitement.
TIA" first loan was III 10 per cent, and the
rate then advanced 10 Is per cent. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
PHILlpssURG NEWS.
Granite County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ers aud Political Forecasts.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Phillpsburg. Oct. g-Registration
closed In Granite county with 20as names
on the book This is much larger regis
tratlon than was anticipated.
A special train left Philipsburg this
evening for New Chicago. where Senator
Sigh is 10 deliver an address.
Peter Gallagher. chairman OF the demo-
ciatic county central committee. returned
home to-day from tour around the
county In the Interests Of the state and
county tickets.
Daniel Brown. fusion presidential elec-
tor. Is I'm town tonight and seems cheer
ful as 10 the result Of the national cam
palgn From present indications the en-
tire democratic fusion county ticket will
he elected by from go to 400 majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
Mr. Bryan Talks TO The People in
Northern Illinois.
BACK IN CHICAGO AGAIN
At Every Stop But One He Is Cor
daily Received. and That One
Place Is a small Town.
sound Arguments.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-After hard days
campaigning. William j. Bryan re-
turned to Chicago tonight, arriving al
the Northwestern railway station al
7:l5 a. m. A crowd of several hundred
people met him at the depot and
cheered Justify as he left his car. Mr.
Bryan had dined before reaching Chi
cago and was met at the train by the
reception committee which was TO guide
him about the city tonight. He en-
tered a carriage and was driven d.
rectly to the hall at which he made
his first address. The nominee made
eight speeches in the north and north
west sides tonight. At each meeting
he was enthusiastically greeted by
large crowds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
Rnri.trntIon in GaIatin.

Special pispatch 20 The Standard.
Bozeman. Oct. Registration for Cal
latin county this year Is ZSst, which Is
10 short OF two years ago. Voters have
been very Negligent about registering.
which is the reason for the decrease. o.
fcial returns have not been received from
Conneu precinct. but Il WAS known TO be
close to ~ on Tuesday. This distant pre-
cinet will not be heard from until after
election The city of Bozeman has regis
tered lOs votes This Is l05 less than two
years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-30
To Increase the Egyptian Army,

Paris. oct. PA special from Cairo
SAYS. The cOmmanuer uf the Egyptian
forces. Sir Herbert Kitchener, intends
to demand an addition OF G6f.OOO SS2o. =
OOO to the military estimates wnleh
already exceed the amount permitted
by the International convention OF 1875
The object of asking for more money
Is said TO- be TO raise the Egyptian
army To g7.uJ1 men and to continue
the conquest OF the Soudan.