davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
]. I. WATERHOUSE

A ship load e Agateware
would be a big lot for one
store even in the United
States; it's big lot for Homo
lulu and more than we receiv-
ed, but what we did get on
two sailing vessels would as
tonish the people if they saw
all the articles in one pile.
Our stock e Agoteware is
selected from "Firsts" not
Seconds" the quality is the
best that can be made and we
sell it at the piece you used to
pay for the second quality.
This means a saving of 333
per cent, because the life of a
first-cIass price of Agateware
is a third longer than one of
the second class.
When buying for the holi-
day season there is more
pleasure in receiving n useful
present than in a bauble.
Every housewife loves good
China and there is nothing
more beautiful than a set Of
Haviland. We have a COM
plete stock of this ware and
sell it in full sets or single
pieces so that if you want to
fill up set that has been
broken or purchase a dozen
plates or a course set you can
be accommodated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
PuDlIc Confidence

In the purity and general ex-
cellonce Of SEATTLE BEER grows
stronger every day. Everybody
endorses it because it is PURE. If
you want q delicious beverage or
Il wholesome tonic drink it, It's
nourishing, strengthening, health
full, because it's made of the finest
hops and malt and is absolutely
pure. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

"Hello! If L can believe my eyes, you
arc Herbert Ross How are you, old fell
lowf Where have you been these last three
years."
Frank StanhOpo stopped short in his
journey through the street to speak TO tho
man who would have passed on.
eyes, 1 am he, Frank. IIow's every
thing"
Il don't know what you mean by
everything hut my wife is everything TO
me. Perhaps you mean her. She j. we'll,
thank YOU"
Herbert WINGED. What If Frank knew
his sooroJ--and Flo his wife?
ALLOW mo to congratulate you for the
first time. lyo been away for some time
boon out in tho mines. Went for adycn-
turo, and got moro than bargainod for.
Miss Arden Is your wife, understand"
Eyes. And you mustn't fail to call on
us. Now promise me that you will"
Herbert could not get out of 1t, so no
promised to DO on hand that night, and he
bade Frank good day. After all, he was
glad that he had done So for why should
no DO afraid Of Flo Arden? She had
wrought this with her own hands, and he
must needs let her know that no was por-
fectly careless as to tho result He went
promptly TO Franks house, noticing how
coy the place was. Franks wlio was
ready to greet them as they made their
appearance in the drawingr room. ShC hold
little Frank in her arms, and as Herbert
Ross advanced to claim her recognition
shO advanced smilingly As for Herb TT,
he simply looked on, us If for an cXplana-
ton. There was Il glow Of happiness on
his brow as he shook hands with Nos
sister Idal Neither Frank nor his wife
guessed what was going on in his mind
much to Herbert's relief. Knowing this,
he could afford to CarCss littlo Frank and
talk baby nonsense to him.
Before many minutes had passed. there
was now arrival, and thus Herbert and
Flo met again. Frank smiled as lie heard
Flo say as sho shook hands with Mr.
Ross:
"Why, this indeed Is surprise. l
didn expect ever to sec you again"
OF course sho had taken no notice Of the
hint that Frank had dropped that day on
visiting her house as TO expecting Herbert
that evening. Oh, mol
Frank and his wife managed to let the
lovers severely alone. Undo such circum-
stances it Is not to he wondered at that
they came very quickly to an understands
ing. Though Herbert did not got on his
knees, Flo did not seem to mind it.
After n short time thOrc came a wedding
from this meeting, "as If by chance. -
New York World
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
During this Month we are

At loc- % &DEecly w C-orth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

been quite i'll the past week.-Cows are
doing much mischief to corn n pota-
toes.-L. H.. j. Berry and c.. H. Barn
ford have been appointed ballot clerks.
READFIELD.
Mrs. Wing and daughter and grand
child from Dorchester. Mass, are visit
ing at her brothers here.-Mr. G. A
Russell returned to his place of bust
hess in Massachusetts. last Wednesday
Fishermen are having fine sport at
Lake Maranacook catching black bass.
IT some of them would pay regard to
the Sabbath it would be better for
them and Others too.-The grape crop
is looking very fne.-Mrs. G. Frost
from Lewiston. spent the Sabbath here
with friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis II.
', right from saltwater. spent the Sab
bath with his parents in town.-The
Woman's Home Missionary society will
hold n business meeting at the chapel
on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
~ ~ ~ AA 49,
THE AUTHENTICITY or THE BlBLE


Merely from the attitude OF the pre-
sent toward the past, are DR.. Baum's
lectures on Monumental Records. as
Confirming the Bible" the sorce Of the
deepest interest. In addition to their
historical value, in themselves. is the
paramount fact of determining by the
results of historic investigation that
the Bible is above all allegations of
historic ~inaccuracy which are made OF
1t by certain critics.
Rev. Mr.. Baum's lectures are
SCHOLARLY, and rapid, covering much
ground. In Monday evenings lecture.
a sort of Introductory one TO that
which will be given. Tuesday evening.
he outlined by the aid of s%tereoptican
views the fields of the present investi-
cations. in Egypt. Chaldea, and Pales-
tine. In another such two hours as
the lecturer occupied. there promises
TO be no doubt of his success in break
ing down all sceptical critics regard
ms Liz general historical accuracy OF
the Bible.
The recent Investigations in the
Egyptian countries goes to show that
writing long before Moses time was
known; and, moreover, tina the same
writing was understood by Moses, that
was used by the Chalaeans.
Rev. Mr.. Baum will, in his concluding
lecture to be given, this evening, show
by hat correspondence, thai the writ
ings of Moses are historically accurate.
ana that in MAN. other ways the al
legged anachronism of the Bible. are
utterly false.
The Jews offered by the ~ecturer are
exceptionally fine, and include the beau
tiful. with the interesting. With the
pertinent talk and description which
he has prepared, and gives in support
of his Investigations, and those of the
many students and scholars now at
work all through the Holy Land and
surrounding countries, he presents a
rare treat, and one which. Monday
evening. was certainly appreciated by
the large n representative audience
to listen to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
VIENNA

VIENNA.
Noah Sanborn and John Hughes arr
operating the Dad machine in the ives
| part of the town.-Wm. Sawyer ha.
gone to Pennington for a short time
| Mrs. VIM. Sawyer met with a singular
experience in the cyclone of May 10
| Just before the wind and hail storm
| she undertook to close a window. wheT
| the glass was broken, eight panes and
the whole force of the gale, glass anC
| large hail stones struck her upon hei
| mead causing almost total deafness fol-
| three weeks. Her hearing has began
10 come back gradually and she has
strong hopes of complete recovery
John Hughes has two heifers, grade
Durham. Hereford and Jersey, which
have got a nice calf each. One lacked
eight days of being Il months old and
the other was six months old and the
other six days over l. months when
they became mothers.
LITCHFIELD CORNER.
The scarletina mas made its appear
ance in the western part of the town.
Emery Danforth's children are sick
with the disease. The measels patients
are getting betttI anu ilp new CdStS
are reported.-There will be a teachers
convention at Litchfield academy, Fri
day, June u. commencing at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. Picnic dinner.-The school at
the Brick will commence. Monday.
1t was suspended two weeks ago on
account of meaSles.-Dr. and Mrs. Ken
drick went to Portland. Thursday, to
attend the medical convention. They
returned. Friday.-Misses Lena and
Emma Gilbert have gone to Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sims. will start for
West Virginia, this week. to visit the
home of Mr.. Sims. Mr.. Sims was mar
ried to Miss Abbie Earle two weeks
ago. He will return to Foxcroft next
fall. as principal of Foxcroft academy
and his wife will accompany him.
FAYETTE.
Mrs. S. p. Wyman has gone to Port
land and Boston, for a few days.-Miss
Lura Wells and Miss u. Whittimore
have returned from New York.-The
Sawyer Box Co.. have their drive of
logs at the upper dam containing L.
600, 600 feet.-Mrs. George Billings has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
Penobscot.

CORINNA.
Burrill Bros mill is still running. 1t
will not be able to manufacture the
logs on hand this summer.-Frank Day
has his building boarded and shingled
and will make a quick job of it.-Judge
Smiths crew of painters are having all
they can do.-Mr. Miner will go to
Garland the coming week, on a boiler
job.-Woodbine Lodge still adds to it's
number and has passed the 100 limit
Mrs. Sway and son Floyd of Boston.
are at Dr.. j. A. T2bor's on Ireland
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. ThurSton of
Rome, are making a few days visit
with Mrs. Thurston's sister, Miss
Mabel l. Loyejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

J. w. Phipps, the popular conductor
of the Maine Central r. r., entered
upon his summer schedule, Monday
running between Bangor and Mt.
Desert Ferry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

G.. Beale & Co. are decorating the in
terror of the Fuller Drug store. They
also have a crew engaged in painting
the new city building in places. on the
interior, and have painted the Deerlns
clock on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

6 S. Brooks & Co., have connected
themselves with prominent manu-
f. cturers of flags &c. and are in shape
to submit lowest prices to all those
v.;sbine flags. buntings, &C, for the
Fourth, or for campaign purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09


While the past week has been an ex-
tremely busy one. and large quantities
of my furniture has been scattered
through the country, still l am on deck
and ready for another week of the
same sort. / am aware that the people
of Kennebec no longer discuss the
question of prices, for they we'll know
that mine are always at the bottom.
Come and see my CHAMBER SETS.
CABINET BEDS. DESKS, PARLOR
SUITS, FANCY CHAIRS, BRASS
Feds, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS.
SlDEBOARDS. CHINA CLOSETS.
CURTAINS. HAMMOCKS, SCREENS.
SCREEN DOORS, ICE CREAM
FREEZERS. ETC., etc. SPECIAL
PRICE on the BISSELL CARPET
SWEEPER n HUSTLER WIRING
y for one week. Follow the crowd
and you will be sure to find my store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

The Journal office can attest to the
| excellence of those delicious canned
California peaches, a sample of which
G. d. Haskell so kindly sent in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
New York Produce Market.

New York. June S.
FLOCR-Receipts, q .295 pkgs; exports.
steady and quiet. winter wheat low
grades. l.7on2.s5: do. fair to fancy. ASA
sos: do. patents. 3.10d3.ao: Minnesota
clear. 2-4aa3.oo; do. straights. 2.95u3.55
2.S5: city mills. 4.o5I415; do. patents. 4.sOn
49,: rye mixture. 2.50M3. 30: superfine. Los
Gf2.20: fine. 1.70a2.l0
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Quiet. steady:
common to fair extra. :. 206i2 50: good to
choice do. :. Ntu3 10.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. steady: 2.4O12.S so.
CORN MEAL-Quiet. steady, yellow
western. 2.05M2. 10: brandywine, 2.15.
RYE-Quiet. firmer; No. 9 western. elf.
42M42lY.
BARLEY-Nominal: ungraded western.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 217.2 75: exports. es.-
$40: sales, 5000; dun. irregular. closing
easier: No. 2 red fob. 15s to arrive; No. l
Northern. 1865 to arrive.
CORN-Receipts. 80. $50; exports. 173. 3335
sales, 5000; dull easier: No. ?. sSSh a 33is
elevator: S4hM34la afoat.
OATS-Receipts. $40. soc: exports. 81 .9lS;
sales. 100. coo: moderately active. easier:
No. 2. 22a4: No. ? white. %: No. 2 Chicago.
23l2; No. 3. 21s4: No. 3 white. 23a.: mixed
western. 23a24: white western, 24lsG2Sh;
white state, 2414m2s12.
B~EEF-Quiet. firm: beef hams. slow:
tierced beef. quiet. firm: cut meats dull.
L~ARD-Quiet. lower; western steam
closed 4.45: city. 40; refined. duh. easy.
PORklQuiet. steady.
BUTsER-Fancy, steady: fair demand:
state dairy. 10Il5: state creamery. la
l5l2: western dairy, Sa11ia; western
creamery. 11ladl512; western factory.
Sail: elgins. 151a.
CHEESE-Quiet: colored. easy: state
large. new, 514a63s; state small. new.
iM7
PETRoLEUM-steady; United. III.
COFFEEADu Rio. dull, steady.
SUGAR-Raw. firmer. quiet: refined.
fairly active. firm; No. 6. 4 7-16: No. I.
AZ; No. s. 4 sic: No. 9. 4 3-l6: No. 10.
4 SIG: No. II. No. ~. 4 Lie; No. l3. 4:
off a 419m4 lie; loaf. 5 1l-16; rushed,
5 l1-l6: powdered, 5as; graduated. 5 Lie:
cubes. 5 5-16.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool. market
quiet. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

The cold weatherrecently experienced
hasn't helped the straw hat business
any. and there is some growing along
the line. But h straw nat IS m
thing that is pretty sure to come sooner
or later. every season, so it will only be
a question of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

The sloop, Maytlower, captain w. 5.
Jones, from Sheepscot, arrived IN the
city. Sunday afternoon, and on Mon
day. unloaded her cargo of $500 feet OF
pine planking for Weber q Cages
sash and blind factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June s.
FLOUR-Firm: a little better local de-
mand reported.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 60laMG3A; No.
red. GM67
CORN-No. 2. 27ssG2S1a.
OATS-No. 2. lSM1Si2.
RYE-No. 2. 81.
BARLEY-No. 2. 33M34.
FLAXSEED-No. 1, 81.
PORK-Mess. 7.10Gi7.15
LARD@i.22iaM4.25 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

+. b. Albae of Manchester has beer
awarded the contract to bulld the
county road to run from the house OF
William Lyons in Manchester to the
Wade road. There were five other
bidders, ranging from $500 to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

John Pinkham of West Gardiner, was
in Augusta, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
Somerset.
SMITHFIELD.

S-II I III 1ILIIIJ.
F. S. Lawton has a contract with
John Browne of Benton. to furnish $50
yards of grout and so yard of bed and
build for the bridge across the Kenne-
bee at Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

Hon. George f. Johnson, judge of
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. B.. Dinsmore OF
Branch's Mills, vas in the city. Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

DR.. l.. j.. Croker has OF the
hest photographs by the X-ray process
that has ever been done, the work OF
Prof f. c. Robinson Of Bowdoin col
lsge. The photograph was presented
o+o, nv Herbert A, Black, who is
now attending the Bowdoin Medical
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New York, June $
Money, easy. 1%M2.
Prime mercantile paper. 41@M5
Governments, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-09

George F. Terry, who purchased the
w T. Mooers Publishing Co. will start
at once on resuming the publication OF
+,o Home Treasury. He at first
tbo,eht of removing the publication to
waterville. but has decided to have 1t
,a,,.in here. The price paid was $105.
Tn addition to this, he accepted the
mortgage of SITS. which made a total
price Of 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
a HlRELING LIAR.

The New York World of Monday,
October 2s. says:
The Worlds special dispatch from
Salt Lake today gives further particu-
lars as to the assessments levied upon
miners to swell the Silver trusts con-
tribution to the campaign fund. r. c..
Chambers. manager of the Ontario sill
yer mine, vice-president Of the Bimetal-
lie league and chairman of the Silver
! trusts finance committee, has caused
the laborers in his mines to be notified
that they are requested" TO contribute
at least one days pay to help elect a
( free coinage president. As the success
] of this movement would enable the
mine owners to pay 100 cents in wages
or debts with so cents worth of silver
Of the workmen's own mining. this
form of coercion is about the mean
est on record.
This is another lie that the Salt Lake
correspondent of the New York World
has sent to his paper. and which is so
plain and palpable that he who runs
may read that it is a lie.
We called on Mr.. Chambers and
asked him regarding the matter. He
denounced it as a plain. unvarnished
lie. for which there is no foundation
whatever.
Why the World should be lending
itself to the manufacture and propsga-
ton Of SO many lies regarding the sil-
yer men it is difficult to see. It's cor
respondent here. whoever he may be,
is an unmitigated scoundrelly liar. And
his scoundreliy lies are ali indorsed by
the World. Had they not been exposed
before and brought directly to the no
tice of the World, it could very properly
say that it had been imposed upon. In
the present case it has no such excuse.
But it is imposing upon its readers
It seems to be highly pleased with the
falsehoods and Misrepresentation of
its Salt Lake correspondent. who may
possibly be acting under instructions in
the matter of what he sends his paper
In any event, he is worthy of his hire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31

for instance, to which the Tribune re-
fers, was widely denounced as a
forgery, but the fact has been estab-
lished that 1t did appear in the London
journal as stated by Mr.. Bryan's pa
per. There was an error respecting
the year Of publication, but the article
was as given 1t clearly showed that
Great Britain would lose its trade
with silver-using countries and this
States should restore free coinage.
The fact of there having been an error
in the stated date of publication has
no bearing whatever upon the point
involved; and it is very silly in the
Tribune to repeat the charge of for
gerry in the face of the truth of the
matter.
And, in passing. it may be mentioned
that one of the highly important points
to be gained through independent free
coinage is that it would secure the Uni
ted States an enormous volume of
trade that they do not now enjoy
Having given silver an established
place. this country would at once draw
the trade of those people who use sill
yer exclusively. The loss would fall
largely upon England, as the Financial
News pointed out. Before other ma
tions could adjust themselves to the
new conditions, our control of the
trade would be firmly established
Free coinage under previously ar
i
not secure us any special advantage.
This is point that is overlooked by
those who think it would be just as
advantageous to restore bimetallism
through an agreement with the other
powers as by independent action. In
the broad effect upon humanity in gen.
eral, either plan might be equally eff
fective, but, in choosing its method,
this country should exercise a little
of what has been termed enlightened
selfishness.
1t was a most important contribution
that the London paper made to the
literature of the question. Nothing
was more natural than that the gold
ties should endeavor to discredit it;
and the Tribune's repetition, at this late
day, of the charge of forgery shows
how much the monometallists fear this
feature of the subject.
Then the Tribune charges the Bryan
men with garbling Prince Bismarck'5
letter and with doing sundry other
things that amounted to lies and for
geries. The country now understands
that it was the McKinleyites who gar
bled the letter from the German
statesman. The letter declared that
the United States could. with advan-
tage, act Independently It was a
terrible blow to the monometallists to
have such an opinion expressed by
man of Bismarck's standing in the
world: and the Tribune finds itself
in such desperate state of mind over
it that it is still willing to make itself
absurd by charging that the letter was
garbled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
srALE cHARGass RENE WED.

The wicl1edness Of this Bryanite cam
paign of lies and forgeries would be
sufficiently damning if it were to be
confined to the campaign and to end
with election day. 1t is an infamous
thing to utter falsehoods for the sake
of misleading men and inducing them
to vote otherwise than they would If
they heard only the truth. Yet this IS
what Mr.. Bryan and his managers are
endeavoring to do. They began with
a Wanton and malicious forgery on the
editorial page of Mr.. Bryan's own pa
per, under his name as editor-a for
gerry which has been repeatedly ex-
posed, but never yet, so far as can be
ascertained, retracted. They went on
to attribute false provisions TO the
constitution. to garble and distort a
letter of Prince Bismarcks, to invent
a spurious speech and credit it to Lin
coin, to falsify and lie about a Tribune
editorial, and to do innumerable other
jobs of the same kind.-New Yoi.-
Tribune.
1t is not a little amusing to read
such diatribes as the foregoing.
1t happens that the falsehoods and
forgeries of this campaign are not put
out by the Bryan managers, but by
those who are conducting McKinley's
campaign. When matter published by
the Democrats has been particularly
damaging. the gold press has de-
nounced it as a lie or as forgery. but
when the proofs have been produced
the truth of the publications has
been uniformly established.
The London Financial News article,