davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
GOOD FOOTBALL.
Town Team Defeats the Punahou I'm n
strong Contest.

Town Team Defeats the Punahou I'm
strong Contest.
In spite of the damp and threat
ening weather, the grand stand at
Makiki ball grounds was well
filled, many ladies being there,
wearing either buff and blue or
red and white colors. The car
riage enclosure was crowded with
vehicles, in which many people
watched the contest on the gridi-
ron in comfort, and quite a
crowd of men and boys with tin
horns and their melodious voices
gathered on one side of the field
to encourage their favorites.
The game began at about 3:45.
The Punahou team took the ball
and started with kick off. One
Of the Townies got the ball, but
could not get far before he was
tackled. During the first
half the ball was kept
in the Town teams territory most
of the time. Several times the
Townies lost ten yards, by one
man playing off-side.
In the second half the Town
team started the fun with kick
off. The ball was quickly snatch
ed by a student who carried it
back a distance in the direction
from whence it came. Other
students then tried in turn for
gains, but failed to advance five
yards, so the ball went to the
Townies again. One Towny then
advanced rs yards towards the
Punahou's goal. A drizzling rain
was then falling which made the
turf slippery. This was an
advantage for the Townies
when it came to a push, they be-
ing the heavier team. Bucking
through their opponents center
was now in order with the Town
boys, and they gained steadily.
The ball was about two yards
from the Puuahou goal when the
students made solid wall,
through which the Townies failed
to pass. On tumble the students
secured the ball and carried it a
slight distance from the goal.
| Failing to advance the neces-
sary FIVE yards, the students had
to surrender the ball to the oppo-
nents. After a short, sharp strug-
gle, the Townies scored a touch
down, August Conradt having the
honor of carrying the ball over
the line. The Townies were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
5b2 EveQi3e BulIeti3,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1896.
POLITICAL UNION.

knowledge of the past, with
regard to the effecting of import
ant or radical legislation in the
United States congress, is any
thing but Encouraging to the fond
~ lat Mr.. McKinley's election
Al result in bringing about Ha-
$aiian annexation right off the
reel. In this connection, let the
BULLETIN express its opinion tn at
the term used in our constitution
-"closer political union"-is a
happier one than "annexation"
implying, as it does, somewhat OF
She idea of conquest Of the coun-
try annexed by the country to
which it is joined. Such an idea
is obliterated in the phrase of
"closer political union" from
which may also be eliminated the
element of abruptness in attaining
the complete consumm alton de-
sired. Union would signify that
Hawaii became an integral part
of the great Federation with
dignity and self respect al
together unimpaired. Some
approach to the advantages of be-
ing a State in the Union may be
attained before the full measure
of that exalted position can pro-
baby be realized. To raise the cry
Of "Annexation or nothing ~ at
this juncture would be supremacy
foolish. AS has been already
argued in this paper, it is extreme,
ly doubtful If the United States
would annex these islands on the
request, simply, of the present
goyernment--the term is used in
the broader sense Of system and
its very limited electorate. It is
held, taking all the risks of pro-
phecy, that the bulk, or at least
respectable majority, of all the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

An article from the Irrigation
Age elsewhere reprinted advocates
that convict labor should be EN-
ployed in the United States for
making and improving roads in
stead of manufacturing articles in
competition with free labor. Ha-
wall is ahead in this matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
Nw!MAS,,.c.Q.,u
Won Holt Building.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that I
have revoked and annulled all
powers of whatsoever nature,
heretofore conferred upon A. Rosa
by me, and under which he has
assumed the management of nv
property and the collection Of
moneys due me. Parties paving
money to said Rosa for my account
will do SO at their peril.
[Sgd
WILLIAM M. MAHUKA.
456 2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
SCHEDULE.

Poi, per lb.
Fresh Meat, per 10.
Hard Bread Medium, with case,
per 10.
Fresh Bread, per loaf.
Salmon, red, per ID.
Tea, per 10.
Coffee, Kona in bean, per ID.
Beans, red or pink, per 10.
Potatoes, per ID.
Onions, per 10.
Rice No. l, per bag of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap, brown, with case, per
ID.
Sugar No. l, per 10.
Milk, por quart.
Blue Denim, Amoskeag IA o.,
per yd.
Brown Denim, Amoskeag IA
o., per yd.
Canvas Nos. 2, 10 and IL, per
yd.
Blankets, per pair.
Galvanized Iron Buckets, ID
and IA, per doz.
Yard Brooms, per doz.
Shoes, with buckles on sides,
per doz.
California Wheat Hay, large
bales, per ton.
Oats, per ton.
Sole Leather, per Id.
467-3t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

And healthy bodies are fortune
within themselves. Money can't
buy them, thieves can't steal
them, but having them, all can
preserve them, by drinking
Rainier Beer. It's brewed of
finest hops and malt and is abso.
lutely pure. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
You IRE in
Need Of q
Time Piece =.

You cannot make up your
mind what kind to get; it both.
ers you, because every one has
an opinion of his own as to the
best make. Let us suggest
something to you.
When a watch is backed by a
responsible house, money back
ed, so guaranteed that if the
slightest defect is found, your
money is returned, or another
watch is given in place, should
you worry as to the kind to getY
A watch is made to keep
time, the one coming the near
est to being correct is the one
of most worth. 1t matters not
if it cost Ten Dollars or a
Hundred.
The matter of expensive
cases is left entirely to your
taste and the length of your
purse.
AS Agents for the high
grade "Elgin" and the medium
priced Waterbury" both makes
of which there is an endless
variety, we are enabled to offer
an unusually large assortment
of complete watches, and at
prices far below former rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27
timely Topics
ON
COFFEE POTS,
TEA STEAMERS AND
OTHER USEFUL.
THINGS.
ON

The TELESCOPE COFFEE
POT is constructed with an
inner chamber extending one
sixteenth of an inch from the
bottom of the Pot, thus pre-
venting any possible escape
of the steam and aroma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

That's all we have to talk about. We have Sporting
Shoes made by specialists; Dress Shoes Slippers and
Boots for Ladies and Gentlemen designed by artists
Shoes that fit make pretty feet, all we need care for
is to keep at the head of the procession and this we
are doing most magnfcently by selling as good
shoes any body else and selling them for the most
part at lower prices than the other fellows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-27

inner chamber extending one
sixteenth of an inch from the
bottom of the Pot, thus pre-
venting any possible escape
of the steam and aroma.
DIRECTIONS
The coffee used should be
ground very fine and placed in
the inner chamber. Pour boil
ing water over the coffee,
cover and allow to remain on
the stove six or seven minutes.
When the coffee is made, raise
the inner chamber and faSten
with the set screw to strain.
The clear amber coffee remains
in the Coffee Pot ready to serve.
The inner chamber may be
lifted out if desired.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
1. ECONOMY-It is a coffee
saver. In a short time it pays
for itself.
2. By using finely ground
coffee you are enabled to OBJ
tain every particle of strength
contained in the coffee.
3. The cloth being stretched
tightly across the bottom of
the inner chamber to strain
the coffee, making a large flat
surface, the coffee is strained
very readily.
4. The cloth used on the
inner chamber being adjustable,
it is easy to remove.
5. There is no place in the
inner chamber, Coffee Pot or
Strainer to collect the sediment
that may make the coffee
muddy.
6. There is no reason why
you should not make coffee
exactly alike 365 mornings in
the year, without the slightest
variation.
7. The coffee will keep hot
longer, because the Coffee Pot
consists of two thicknesses
instead of one.
8. You can make one cup of
coffee as we'll and as salts
factorily as a pot full.
9. The inner chamber may
be removed and washed, and
the clear strained coffee may
be saved for lunch.
10. By not subjecting the
Coffee Pot to extreme heat it
should last a lifetime.
We have these new coffee
pots in one, two, three and
four quart sizes and Sell them
at the San Francisco retail price.
We have also a fine line of the
old fashioned earthenware tea
pots and something new in the
shape of improved tea strainers,
which are both ornamental
and cheap.
We have a full line of
kitchen ware in tin and agate.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
LIMITED,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank,
NO. So7 FORT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
THEN AND NOW.
The Republican Party-Its Work and
 Mission-Prosperity and Sound Mon


 The Republican Party-Its Work and
 Mission-Prosperity and Sound Mon
 ey.
 A New Haven gentleman just re- turned from vacation stay in Vermont brought with him a clipping from the New York Tribune of November II, 1892, which was handed him by re- publican lady of Vermont and which she desired to have 1t published in the Journal and Courier. It is excellent reading and adapted to the present crisis. An extract is as follows;
 The progress of the country during the four years just ended has been un- exampled in history. The month pre- ceding Harrison's defeat was the month of largest business ever known in the history of the country; trade was never more confident; industries had never been as well employed, and hundreds of new works were in process of erec- tion for the employment of host of American workers while wages paid to labor were higher, on the whole. than had ever been paid at any previous time. The cost of living was lower during his administration than ever be- fore, and the increase in savings of labor was greater
 To do better yet is the task to which the people have called the democratic party. It has walled over calamities, abuses, robberies, wrongs until the peo- pie have answered: "Go and do better if you can. Stop all abuses and wrongs; put an end to all robberies and calam- ities, and let us enter into the millen- nium of marvellously greater prosperi- ty which you promise" Every one of us will rejoice if the democratic party can do this thing Every hour will be 0 test. Every weeks wages for every workingman, every purchase by every housewife, every months transactions by every merchant or manufacturer or railway will suggest to the mind the question: Has tthat promised millenni- um come, and is prosperity greater for me and for all than 1t was in De- tober, 1892?" There is not a sensible democrat in the country who does not feel that the comparison is sure to be a trying one. Republican principles and the republican party cannot die, nor lose their hold upon the minds of men, until some other party and it's policy have brought to the American people greater prosperity than they now en- toy, and greater progress than they have witnessed within the last four years. When the democratic party has worked miracles it will be time for re- publicans to doubt and despair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
COLD STRIKE IN MONTANA.
No Such Excitement in Mining Sine,
 the Early Placer Days.

No Such Excitement in Mining Since
 the Early Placer Days.
 Butte, Mont, Aug. 21.--A wonderful gold strike has been made in Cedar Hollow, in the vicinity of Gaylord, on the western slope of the Tobacco Root range in Madison county, and hundreds of prospectors are rushing to the new district. The strike is the richest ever made in the state. The surface ore, of which several carloads have been ship ped, has yielded from s400 to $500 per ton, and the returns from twelve car- loads closely approach $100,00o. Anot1- CT carload of select rock which is about ready for shipment is expected to net not less than S25,000. This has all been taken from the surface cut, and the To- cators have been at work only since July 1, it remains yet to be seen wheth- CT 1t comes from a true vein or is only a deposit in the lime formation in which 1t Is found The ore is guarded by men With rifles, and no such ex- citement in mining has been known in the state since early placer days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Selection of spellbinsers for the Main

Selection of Spellbinsers for the Maine
 Campaign Announced.
 New York, Aug. 21.-Mr. Hanna came to republican headquarters from the Waldorf hotel at 10;30 o'clock to-day and immediately proceeded to his office, where he found large pile of mail matter awaiting his perusal.
 General Osborne, the secretary of the executive committee, received tele- gram to-day from Senator Quay, an- nouncing that he would start north within few days. He will come prob ably to New York headquarters on his arrival in this city, which will certainly not be later than September 1.
 The following have been appointed by the speakers bureau for the Maine campaign: Hos. Charles Emory Smith, August 26 to September 1; Congressman Sereno E. Payne of Auburn, N. Y, Au- gust 31 to September 5; Hon. John M. Thurston of Nebraska, August 29; Cur tis Guild, jr., of Boston, September 12; Congressman E. g. Grosvenor of Ohio September 8 to September 12; Hon John s. Wist of New York, September s and 9; Congressman George Edmund Floss of Illinois, September 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
IN THE CITY OF PARIS.


 Mir. G. B. Bunnell Writes of His Tray
 els in Europe to General Manager w,
 II. Van Buren--A Highly Successful
 Trip.
 William II, Van BIren, the genial general manager for MT. C. B. Bunnel, yesterday received q letter from MT. G. B. Bunnell, who is travelling in Europe in company with G, O. Starr, the Euro pean agent for the Barnum & Bailey circus. The letter is dated Hotel Victo- ria, London. He said; q leave here for Paris tonight, and I shall remain there a few days. MT. Starr leaves for Switzerland tomorrow, I have had much to think about and am looking over attractions, and I have been very busy I have taken in ten times as much as if I had been alone London and Paris are the key to all, but shall make all the side trips. l shall make a trip to Scotland and through England. I have seen all the big shows and little shows, and have been to all the best theaters in the country, l have been able to do it all in good shape" MT. Bunnell states further that he IS having fine pleasure trip and is keep ing an eye open for all big attractions. His health is excellent and he expects to report in September very much ben | eflted by his trip.
 | MT. Bunnell Is no doubt gaining many valuable ideas that he will utilize to improve his already first-class thea- ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
WALKER ADAMS DEAD.
Burglars Who Shot Him Still Refuse
 Disclose Their Identity

Burglars Who Shot Him Still Refuse to
 Disclose Their Identity.
 New York, Aug. 21-Walker B. Ad- ans, the storekeeper and postmaster at Bedford Station, Westchester county, who was shot in an encounter with bur glars Wednesday night, is dead Noth- ing has been learned as to the identity of tho two men whom William Adams, the son of Walker B. Adams, shot, both men stolidly refusing to talk, al- though knowing that their wounds are more than likely to prove fatal
 Word has been received from Bedford Station that the description furnished by the police of Brooklyn of the man who appeared at tie Long Island hos pitai with 8 shattered arm does net tally with the appearance of the two burglars who escaped.
 As the man in the hospital has told conflicting stories as to how he came by his wound, and as some articles found in his pocket indicate a possibil- ity that he Is a house breaker, the po- lice will hold him for further develop n1entS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
BRYAN PLEASED.
Proud to Hear That Croker Will Sup
 port Him.


 Proud to Hear That Croker Will Sup
 port Him.
 Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Aug. 21.- William J. Bryan this morning read the published stories of democratic harmony with the Chicago convention nominees and smiled He spent most of the morning working on his letter of acceptance, He said that he had assurances from all parts of the state of generous support.
 <, Mr Bryan was shown morning pa per which reported MT. Croker's en- dorsement of the Chicago ticket. He said he was gratified to find so many eastern democrats falling into. line, and added that, tefcre the campaign closed, he expected the cooperation of all democrats except those whose pe- cuniary interests may be better ad- Narced bv the gold standard.
 It Is said that Dr. Jenkins of New York gave Mr. Bryan an intimaticn that MT Croloar would be with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
THE LATE MRS. BEEcHER,

The funeral of the late Mrs. s. N. Beecher of Lyon street will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. The de- ceased was a lady of estimable life and was the widow of the late Samuel N. Beecher of this city, who was for years carriage manufacturer in Milford, of the firm of Beecher & Miles, and after ward superintendent of the Bostcn Blackboard company here. She leaves two sons, Frank, who is in business in St. Louis, and Walter, who is superin- tendent of a large carriage repository in Chicago She leaves one daughter, Miss Mattie Beecher, who resided with her mother on Lyon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
PERHAPS NO THIRD TICKET.

Senator Palmer Thinks the Gold Dem-
 ocrats Will Simply Adopt a Plat
 form.
 Taylorville, H., Aug. 91--senator John M. Palmer said yesterday that it looked now as though the national democratic convention would meet and adopt a platform and then adjourn without naming ticket
 "In that evont what will the so-call- ed Sound Money democrats do-vota for Mckinley or not at all?" was ask ed.
 T think most of them will vote for Mckinley. I would advise all of them to do so," he replied.
 Then you would rather have Mo Kinlay and protection than Bryan and free silver?"
 Yes, think protection is absurd, but would rather have Mckinley on that issue than risk Bryan and free silver"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
NEBRASKA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Delegation to the Idianapolis Conven-
 tion Named

Delegation to the ldlanapoas Conven-
 tion Named.
 Omaha, Aug. 21.-The gold democrats of Nebraska last night named dele- gation to the Indianapolis convention. A conference of the state central conn rnittee and leading democrats to the number of nearly 100 was held, presided over by Chairman Euclid Martin. Many speeches were made, most of which favored a third ticket and the naming of state delegation to the national convention. 1t was the concensUs of opinion that third ticket in Nebraska was necessary not only to aid in the defeat of Bryan, but also to preserve the regular party organization in this state after the issues of the present campaign shall have been decided at the polls.
 Every delegate was pledged to vote for the gold standard candidate for president, but no preference was ex- pressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
TT WAS TEMPERANCE DAY.

Willimantic, Aug. 21.-Members of the Connecticut Womans Christian Temperance union predominated at the sessions of the Willimantic Camp Meeting association to-day. The day was entirely given up to Temperance" and 200 women from all parts of the state augmented the regular attendants at the camp. The feature of the day was the address by Madam Layyah Barakat of Syria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
SAW THE SUNS ECLIPSE.

Miss Mary Proctor Writes of It as Viewed from the Steamship Ohio. New York, Aug. 21.-The following communication has just been received ,,y the United Associated Press from Miss Mary Proctor, editor of Popular Astronomy" a department of the Ob- server of Portland. Conn.,, and daugh- ter of the late Prof. R. A. Proctor, the celebrated English astronomer. Miss Proctor sailed from New York on June 27 on board the American line steam ship Ohio for the purpose of obtaining view of the recent total eclipse of the sun, the steamship being bound on cruise to Russia and Norway.
 "SS. Ohio, Trondhjenl, Norway, August 10, 1896.
 '"The passengers on board the steam ship Ohio of the American line had splendid view of the total eclipse of the sun, which occurred on the morning of August 9. The sky was cloudless and the atmosphere, so that we had a per feet view of the suns corona and prom inences. The planets, Jupiter, Mercury and Venus were plainly to be seen dur ing the totality, and also many well known cancellations. The tempera- ture fell ? degrees-from 53 to 51--dur- ing the totality, and a perceptible chill was felt at the time. The eclipse was viewed from most favorable position, northwest of the island of Stot, on the west coast of Norway, latitude 66.67 N, longitude 13.30 F. The data of the eclipse are as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
NORTH H4YEN.

Aug. 21.--In bicycle oue-nile race last Saturday Nathaniel Forbes won first prize, diamond stud valued at s35 Time, 2:11 AS. There were f1fty-nine contestants.
 Mrs. Nichols and her two sons re- turned last week from a pleasant visit in the family of Dr. Whitman in Athol Mass, with Mrs. Harriett Nichols, the mother-in- law of Mrs. Nichols.
 Miss Carmichael of New York city wes the guest of Miss Harriet Andrews last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
AT H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S, s9-s7
 ORANGE STREET,

A carload of white enamel iron bed- steads has recently been received. They are brass trimmed, with best woven- wire mattresses They are offered at the astonishingly low price of $625 The price is lower by several dollars than ever before. Hundreds of other bargains at Armstrong's, which for quality of workmanship, style and price ought to attract buyers from every part of thls city and neighboring towns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
LOUISIANA GOLD DEMOCRATS TO
CONVENE

New Orleans. Aug s1.-The sound money democrats of New Orleans yes terday issued a call for a state conven- ton of sound money democrats to meet in this city on Thursday, August 27 for the purpose of electing delegates to the Indianapolis convention. The cal is headed by United States Senator Caftrey, and is signed by sixty of the leading democrats of New Orleans Sound money democrats in each parish of the state are requested to meet and elect delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
N

force = those special physical trials we delicately indicate by merely using the words = Maid, Mother, Matron.
 Like q confidential friend we suggest the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli- able blood purifier and tonic; it has helped many others and will help you.
 "I was in poor health five years, broken down in strength, and appetite all gone. Local troubles and other weaknesses in- tensifed my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
THE OLD TENTH c. V.

The annual reunion of the Tenth Con- nectlcut Volunteers will be held at the Hotel Majestic on September 8. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock It is ex- pected that there will be 125 members present. This is the regiment with which E, S. Greeley of this city, Chap lain II, Clay Trumbull and the late General Otis were connected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
w Q r11 en

Who arc nervous, weak, worn out with local troubles find pure blood, nerve strength. and perfect health in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 We do not say the above to raise false hope. It has been the experi- encc of many, very many women in those intensely trying periods which demand and consume so much