davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
p. - Howell,s 80

80 tAa conclusion IL Tlman's address
Thursday. Alr. Clark Howell. WHO was
seated on The platform with the uation,l
committ.e, impressed with The idea that
the senator from South Carolina had moi
met Tine expectations OF the friends of SIN
YER ami rsSrettlnr the sectional turn he
h'c given % his remarks. wrote "A note 70
bis friend AIR Bryan Of Nebraska who
was seated az the head Of his deleeatfon
jimmy oliver. 81 New York. assistant
serge amt-at-afns carried the note 10 him.
ar Howell wrote sir. Bryan as follows.
Aou have now the opportunity of your
Nie iu concluding the argument for tho
majority report Make big broad. patri-
oiic speech that viii leave no taste of sec
tionalism in the mouth and which win
give sentiment that viii touch a respon-
sNe chord In the heart OF the whola
country You can now make tho hit OF
you life" -
Ia a few minutes Oliver came hack with
bryans reply. The Nebraskan tore a
corner OF the paper on which Mr. Howell's
not was written and wrote.
"Nou viii not be disappointed / have
had little or no preparation, but I will
speak the sentiment Of my heart ard I
thll& you VIII be satisfied with it"
Then came the call for BRYAN lie ad-
va1ced 20 the platform amid tumultuo1Is
applause. and the rest is now a mater
OF history ROBERT ADAMSoN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

D ~. THU it we are cifu TO Ntt
be had no idea OF beins = Candidate for wee
president; when he went 10 the hall this
2ssa,oai ms rs name w5ud be put IN IN nornina-
1 ton. ana he retired from the stand to
/ less conspicuous seat. Yet he had no idea
! Of the good fortune 20 be melted out to him.
The banoting began. Sioley. Of Penn
sylyania. ana Mclean. OF Ohio, led off
wei over the field Of a score of candidates.
on the second ballot Patrick Walsh voted
the Georsiaus for Bland, and that started
stampede toward the good old MISSOURI
an; but sufficient force was not applied 70
drive il through Yet Bland led on this
ballot. lie did the same on the third. but
SeWall. VINO had pooled bat few votes on tho
arst ana second. ana grew on the third.
BANDS Withdrawal.
Then Governor Stone read a telegram
from air. Bland. taking him out Of the
race. The Bland votes went TO SeWau
on the fourth.
Pat Walsh carried the Georgia vote 10
SewaIL This started the ground-sweh TO
the blaine lu2n.
ON the opening of the nfth ballot st had
swept over the NAH. Alabama and Arkan-
sas lei of for him. Then the stampede
commenced.
y telegram WAS quickly read from John
Mclean. practically taking him cut Of
the race. By tals time tac same euthusi-
astic march OF the standards of the states
10 the center and then around the hail was
commenced. The delegates and udiencc
shouted wildly for Sewau. ANA there vas a
stampede To- him. Every vote OF every del
eaatiou was soon transferred 20 his stand
ara. and De was declared tine Unanimous
nominee OF tho convention.
Personally. SeAau was not known to
per cent or the DELEGATES 10 the conven-
tiou yct 20 am o. them he was known as
un able. honest concentrations free coinage
democrat fram New England. TIE was
recognized as "a man who would strengthen |
tEe Ticket ana cause IL 10 be relieved Of |
any charge OF scct!rualisn.
A Strong Ticket.
The Maine delegates say me viii carry /
his state. That Is doubtful but it is GER /
tain that he viii strengthen il In the east.
The ticket is the strongest the convention
could have named. There are few dele gates
who participated IN the convention who do
not believe ia its success at the polls IN
polls November.
The Georgia delegates We're conspicuous
go the naming of both candidates. They
led, and led Well
E W Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

moment when the banner Of Georgia
now and for more than n hundred years
the most democratic state in the union,
socially and politically was carried
cleaning to the leaders place, his unan-
imous nomination was a foregone con
clusion.
Such scene as followed the leaders
great speech has never before boen
enacted on the floor of q political con
vention. Never before did n purely 20
litical party dedicate itself TO the sacred
cause of humanity with more eagerness,
or with more intense enthusiasm. And
this eagerness. this burning enthusi-
assn will spread out from the conYen-
ton and widen and deepen until the
coniacion OF patriotism is carried To the
heart Of every toiler in the land aud into
the. homes and farms and workshops OF
those whose courage ami devotion have
been crowned by supreme patience IN
the midst Of wrongs and injustice that
cannot De- thought OF without indisna-
ton.
Thus II happens. rs Il always must
happen. tina; the people have found their
chosen leadcr-a man whose earncstness
has stormeJ the heights OF eloquence-
a man with not n spark OF selfish amhi-
ton i'm his hcart-a man whose charac-
err AMI integrity are written in every
line Of his face man Of genius and
power, whose selection at This supreme
crisis in the history Of The republic
seems 10 De- the result CT divine inter-
Ventiou.
With such a leader .he victory is an
ready won.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
The Platform.

The declaration of principles adopted
by tie democratic national convention is
broad enough and patriotic enough 10
Win th. approval If every man VINO has
Tie ius uc,s ami impulses OF n free
man. Il is In the nature OF a bugle call
To every citizen Who loves his country
and who desires % see the Institutions
% the republic preserved and pcrpetu-
atcI -an appeal rs an who love liberty
and hate oppression and injustice TO
rally 10 the support Of the party OF The
people. which now. rs Of old. stands for
every principle that men hold dear and
every policy uat tends 70 make them
prosperous and happy.
There is "a ring about IT'S crisp and
emphatic sentences that carries con
vlctiou of Tire eancsuess Of the men
who formulated them. once more, and
for The FIRST time for several Years the
party az the people cuts itself loose from
the eutau-Ifug sectional alliances that
haye hampcred ms purposes and defeat
al its objects. ANA puts forth its princi-
pies in language that no man can mis-
understand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

The democratic party puts forth can
didate who is neither mortSaged 10 d
syndicate nor has been living OH DIS
friends. There has been no bluiI sur
render of his prOperty-with string 10
jt-in Rrvan's history.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

Wouldn't it be sad IL the action OF Inc
New York Times were 10 become con
and the rest of the cuckoo organs
were 10 bolt, 1t would be another case
of the Mikado's they never would 10
missed y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

moonshine. The democratic nominee IS
no WARBLER, dodger or straddlebug- ne
has views ard isn't afraid to express
them
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

NCwc1 ~ on.
hr ..lss'v uorrg
a. tlau4ers that lie
10 iu Tie path ~
ttr thong htI
u Th u lcct
l.-.e " ruiu un-
at t-ley pet used 10
them The warn
~ become louder
auG rder and
i do NOT
them Their
ce
a SNOWFALL
rolling dau hall.
Tie kuess cories
on duality. and
they s. z used TO il
uss a.
rllus tflrlr lives Just
II IN. IL. -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
The Genius of the Orator.

Never before in the history of Amer
lean politics has the power Of eloquence
been more distinctly manifested thau ia
the nomination Of the democratic candi-
date for president Of the United States.
Thirty-siX hours before the choice OF the
convention was officially declared, there
seemed 20 he less likelihood OF the nomi-
nation Of the brilliant young Nebraskan
than of nearly Il dozen others who were
mentioned. The Bryan boom at that
time was confined chiefly to his own
state; and the prestige which he enjoyed
in the convention was simply that of
Nebraska's favorite son ana her choice
for the presidential nomination.
1t was the general estimate that either
Bland or E0ieS. or some other candidate
whose career in politics had long boen
identified with national issues, would be
the nominee Of the convention. Some
OF the men whose names were coupled
with the nomination had been urged by
their friends for some time, though il
was universally recognized that in this
convention it was a test OF measures,
not contest between men. However.
it was only natural TO suppose that one
or the other Of those prominently mon
toned as candidate would capture the
nomination.
The fateS. however dccreed other
wise As the voice Of the eloquent Ne
braslan rang out in the halls Of the con
vention, it became evident that here
was the man for the hour Before the
genius of the orator even the tall syca-
moreS of the opposition bowed. Like
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

Every man should read the article OF
Thomas Slater. headed "He Sends 1t Free, >
On page of this paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

and ne 'oI some bold Elijah vino had suddenly APP
first he =, "eared upon the lie denounced the
w3Gd be Inaie ~. n of republican finance
reached and the result srcht calamity upon the
but at its end Bryan was all olguage which never
goal Delegates and audiences ,leo j.. ,-r,,, ~ ,.oe
cited when It became tppar "
Nebraskan had gathered m uoidly pF"cisiditu the
from the Bland forces and. ich the people had sur
eheer went up from floor and eech must have had i-
~ ra.., Ne Ne 49, ~ The vast crowd lis
to the lifelong champion Of tins silence Is II lochel
age Of silver wayering. ONE strange enchant-
Governor Altgeld and his ASSOC
drew for consultation the excite .oob 49, New,
a fever heat 'H0 Hpe''" "'0 '''''
But the story of how it all c rs
and Of how Bryan at last was he leading candidates
in the race Is told In detai mont i'm order Il, r,re
Change followed change the bi - - -.
by various states and all to ~" "a '"0 H''o''
from tho Platte. and when nlin,e almost Il iore@ohe
and finally Missouri threw theirlte came at that time
TO his support the had been * were uuder fire
William J. Bryan stood forth in =. -
the leader of his party N , c'"'i"el'0- II d"
Exhausted by cheering the nan,Onvention voted in
NebrasNan. the vast congregation to adjourn it was
SoSen was SLOW 10 aYali Use OF desire to defeat
Of its vig5r but IL eraallv nan it 10
demands Of the occasion and turIuch had fallen with
volume of sound that made the ,eonin. from the Inns
tremble in unison Every man az
in the han standing as Il
supporters the floor grasped h has more 10 recon-
indicating the positions of theere felicity Of phrase.
states aud marched IN triumpthich it kindes is us
served for delegates and tn '"' 90" '-''''-
of other states joined proce render its effect per
cheering became madly intense pr this something NAV
Bland banners Boies banners tho r-.to. s.o,,,5 r.,
hlemS Of other candidates fell il -
the eliminating point in 'he J! OF ehuuI"hce anu q"
was reached VIXEN the Bland blntion deeply on the
by the numerous TRANSPARENCY n did at tbe hour of
the Missourian's name. took stu
rest and bent their endcayors ''i''0
lively step. anne of the young Ne
And when it was over people plumes faded. on the
their chairs weak and Standardization If Tho DOM,
,luded the session placed in his hands,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

organs of
they will not
h cir loss creates
no tears.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

S on the money
mere uuSh and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

e to membership in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

Serr Seminaroireftpr Marti9 in
Miindenbu6iee piinidt peser i6merer
Grfranfuns ieiner Satin Die @ntbe=
bune BON Der Siibrung bes GonDittes.
IS miro nun beabli6ti9t, Die 2eituns
oesfelben Dem neuen 2ehrer 81 iibertra=
oen, fuel9er an Die STEELE bes 6errn
&aaflaub 9etpdhlt miro. SieIerilt als
2ebrer on bas GDmnalium in Bern
oetpdblt porben.
9lrbeiter=Sefretdr g8aililieff in 8ern,
beionbers befannt getporoen Our6 ben
vSGfi9tburm &ramnl" oaielbit, mill
ra9 @enf iiberIieoeln, I'm oaielbit feline
Stuoien uls Nrst su boQenoen.
Sas Snititut Sreibenltein in @ren=
den (Solotburn), oas in ben 709er
uno 80ser Sabren in bOber Sliit9e
ltanb, oann aber infolge Sinl6eioens
ieines 8eiiBers pdbreno einiger Sabre
perpeist mar, erfreut Ii6 unter Der 2ei=
tun9 bes nenen Sefretdrs, Sr. Srei=
osnltein, eines neuen Iufi6mun9s unO
bere6tiat 81 MOnen Soffnungen.
syn Seu5isen (Sern) brannte lebte
Wo9e bas Wobnbaus Der gDittipe Sar=
bara Nfolter 9dnslib ab unD es blieb
au6 oas MObiliar 9rDbtentbeils in Den
6lammen. Sas 8ebGube mar per1i=
6ert um Srs. 14,300. 8ranouriabe
unbefannt.
Sn Sarpn (Wallis) bat au6 Elm
Srano itattgefunoen, Der fiinf S6eu=
men seritOrt uno 2 gBobnbduier fart
bei6doigt bat.
Sn Der Naht bonn 20. I2l. Mdrs nur-
De Solotburn burh 6euerldrm aufge=
I6reft. Sas 9rpbe Sabern MagaSin
bes Serrn Sofmebl auf Der iilnern
M1meno itano nit ben 9roben 8orrd=
then in Srano uno wuroe ppll ltdnbig
eineedi1ert.
Ser ultramontane ySreiI6iiB" em=
pfie6lt Die 8ebduli6feiten bes idtulari=
iirten Sloters Wuri (Qareau) our Sim
rihtung Der projettirten i6neiSeril6en
mil6wirtbl6aftliCben 3entral=StatiOn.
O tempora mutantur!
3mei SdnOler in Salstbal (Splp=
tburn, pelde Wargarin als rpure Nnte"
oerfanft baben, linb auf erfolgte 9ln=
sei9e pom 9lmtsgeridt ieoer su einem
WtOnat @efdngnib perurtbeilt moroen.
gSobl befDmms !
8Orgeitern bate man bier gu 2anoe
Elm reeelre6tes 8emitter nit Spnner
uno gliB. gBenn es aber ills vblutt
Sols" bonnert, 10 fommt na6 Der Sau=
ernresel nod cine .GiiAi." 9ieie bat
oenn aud nidt auf lid marten laRen
uno beute baben mir nab faltes Wet=
ter. Soifentlih fommt jebt sleiA nod
Sdnee, Dor bem mir oanu ipdter gerne
betpabrt iein mOdten. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
@elH' atsgeset6neter &aTee.

60 Tdreibt uns eine Oame aus See
ras, Die 100 pfuno bon elmer nnse un=
ieres oeutiden 3affees 5oa! Sie un3e
foitete lie Is Gents - alio 100 pfuno
guten &affees-io out tpie ytiD, idreibt
lie uns 9laes fiir 25 Gents.
"a Serr Salser fenoet portofrei IS
Pafete friiber 8emiiie=Sorten, genue
fir eine Samilie, na6 @mpfang BON 81.
81 sie bieie Noti3 ausi6neibcm UNI
nit Is Gents IN 8riefmarfen an Sobn
u. Sa!5er Seeo Co., 2a grolie, g8is.,
ienbeu, befOmmen sic frei Elm Yafet
3affee gobnen 5amen unb SalSers
oeuti6en 2atalos. DeutIAer Gataloq
aaein gegen A Gents porto.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
Wafern itt Der Semitic 0eS
YrdiiDemtett.

Waibinston, 8. glpril. Sie beutiae
@alinetsliBuns muroe auf unbeitlmmte
3eit 1inausseihoben, oa Die Maiern
pl6blid IN Der SSanlilie oes prdlibenten
aufgetreten maren. Die fleine @itber
G!epelano 1T oaran erfranft. Sie Ma=
fern iino felt einiser 3eit in Walbins=
ton epioemiid uno ale 8orfdtsmabe
reaeln baben ibr llmli6sreifen ni6t
Derhin0ern fDnnen.
I'm @rtrantun9en in ben Gamilien
Der Gabiaetsmitgliebet su perbinOern,
tpuroen Sepeihen na1 ben Derihiebe=
nen Departements geianbt, bes Snbalts,
oaB heute feline gabinetsIibuna abge=
balten miirbe. Ssrau Glepelano fubr
iof0rt nit ben Ginoern nab Der TOr=
ifaotpobnuns bes prdlioenten Wooo=
lep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
Gitt TmnD.
spertbnoler als elm eoluflumpen.

gperareen, Sol. Qlus Dem @plo=
uno Silberltaate Colorado, bon ipel=
dem tdoli6 tpunoerbare Nahrt1ten in
Der prehe erIdeinen, erbielten mir 9ia6=
ri6t BON einem Suno, pel9er oem
sliifli1en Sinoer tpertbpoller als Elm
@oloflumpen i6ien. Serr SaeobS6nei=
ber idreibt oariiber sd bin gliifli6,
bab id fir mein 2eioen Die ri6tisen
Mtittel eefunben babe. SEEDS Wp6en
lag i6 an ben er6bten rbeumatil6en
S1merSen i'm &iifen uno ben Seinen
auf Dem Sranfenlaeer. Sd sebrau6te
alle mDgliden Meoisinen, Die mir em=
pfoblen muroen, aber alles obne @r=
folg. bis ib 10 eliidlid mar, Sorni's
9llpenfrGuter Slutbeleber 81 finoen.
Sobalo i6 bieies Wlittel in 8erbinoung
NIT 6ornis SeilDl anmanote, trat 8ei=
ieruns Elm. 'Siinf Woden nab Sc
brau1 bieier Seilmittel mar id9 bOu=
tonnlen eebeilt uno tonnte tpieber mei=
ne Nrbeit aufnebmen. Seoo6 ni1t
nur i6 allein, audi meine Srau, 63
Sabre alt, pelde Ieit 20 Sabren on
MagenleiOell, unreinem Slut, Nppetit=
uno S9lafloiigteit lit, erfllbr feline
Se9nun9en. Sic 1T iebt geiuno uno
frdftig uno berri6tet ale ibre Sausar=
belt allein. Nir banfeu @ptt, bab mir
bieie Weoisin 9efunoen baben uno woll=
ten ni1t obne oieielbe iein. @ir em=
pfeblen lie jebem 2eioenben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
GoMocrlingc.

9lus gumbere, 20. Mdrs, miro Der
Miindener Nlgemeinen 3eitung beriA=
tet 9ieier Sage ltarb babier Der. 75=
idbriee @drtnernleiiter Sanas S6, Der
leBte bon flint @ei9uilterit. Oieie 8ez
idmiifer batten ppr ca. a1t sabren an
ben Siscus einen groBeren gplnpler
BON fru6tbaren 6elbern ab5utreten CUR
@rmeiterun9 oes Babnbofes uno 81
Gaiernenbauten, ,paren inoeb bur1aus
nibt freilpillis biersu Su betuesell, tpes=
balb bas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ein=
aeleitet ipurpe. Sa Die 8ef1miiter
Sh ben &auipreis aiaunebmen lih
tpeigerten, 10 ipliroc oerielbe bel Der
t. 8ant fir oielelben osppnirt. Ser
8etrag liest beute nod als 0eppt bel
Der 8anf unb Die Summe bat iib auf
ca. $4,000 Marf permebrt. 9lls Der
SOB eini9e Der @ei6mifter bintpegee=
rafft bate, oefen Die neberlebenoen fir
Die 8eritorbenen cine 3eit lang ben
Slid tdgli6, ipie penn Die 8etreHenben
nod am 2eben waren, Der plaB beim
@Hen murbe bereit aebalten unb Die
Speiien nab bem @i1en uieoer a5ge=
trasen. Die @eiduifer beluobnten
eine abaeidlpHene @drtnerstpobnung.
2ein Wenib tonnte iie oort aufiu6en.
Ser Steuerbote fonnte bel feinen 3u=
iteaunsen nur nit Gift bur6 8eniibung
elmer Setter in bas 9aus einoringen
unb aud Der Die lebte Seluns fpenben=
De 6eiitlide mubte auf Die @eiie in oas
Saus aelangen. Sept tbeilen ii6 in
Die obengenannte Summe la6enoe Gr=
hen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
Ger psistTdbe genbudJtsr,
pcransseseben bon Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
in
Nem Hbilaoelphia. Obto,
eamuel ". Rinnis. Resattsar

Ser .9eobobter" erfdeint jeben wetttmoh unter
fplqenoeu 9nbicrtptipuspreilen
syiir bic Ser. 9tantcn uno Sonaba bci WpranSs
beaabluna ........................ 200
M,iro erit i'm 3auie bes Sobres be5ablt ..... 2.25
Gfiolgt bic Yesabluug aber crft nab Mbauf oeS
Sabres -. ........................ 25C
Siir Senti9lamb uub bic eh,pcn bet Worans.
: beaobIu,,a ....................'... -. ESQ
menu uad5 ablanf zines 9ermins ein Mbpuuent boa
Blatt nidt reinrt reip nebr OILS sirei RnmuIern an
nnmt 10 mrb Der 9etretfenoe aud fir ber fol9enoeu
Germiu aIs Mbonnent eineetra9en.
90 ian9e Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fhr bos 9latt nod
9ana ober tbel,pee ansebt bari fein Abonneut boS'
felbe permeieern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. rs second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
GleDelano, 0orailt 1nD
@beeling &. &c.

= sSabrplan in araft ieit bem "a. Stop. 1885,
Gisnelann 8abnbof am Saae BON sansg8aieritrabe.
Siibib aebeube 3u9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

SSn Nep Sort batten iie ain lebten
Wittpo9 3 3oll tief Sbnee E; in anoern
8egenoen bes Sftens ear8 bis II 3oQ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18

given Mr.. Spaldlng his, and like
him tried to sell it, but under
treaty relations existing, aud for
our good, with the United States,
had to ask her leave for the trans
action. President Cleveland
thought it would be a fine thing
for Hawaii--just what she was
pining for, to get in telegraphic
touch with the world. But on the
eve of a presidential year, the
last thing in the world for politi.
clans in Congress- to do was to do
anything that might reveal a
scintilla of favor for anything that
"perfdious Albion" was interest.
ed in. SO the Presidents recon.
mendatiou was rejected, and Ha
waii had the unsold goods on her
hands. Never mind, we own Necker
Island darn the cable!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
]. 7. WAREHOUSE

A ship load Of Agateware
would be a big lot for one
store even in the United
States; it's a big lot for Homo
lulu aud more than we receiv-
ed, but what we did get on
two sailing vessels would as
tonish the people if hey saw
all the articles in one pile.
Our stock Cf Ag"teware 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 33aa
per cent, because the life of a
first-class price Of Agateware
is third longer than one Of
the second class.
When buying for the holi-
day season there is more
pleasure in receiving a 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 a 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, 1896-11-18

There is not the least doubt that
President-elec Mckinley is
friendly to Hawaii, apart from
the question of annexation. The
question is: Will he be able to
restrain his party from doug this
country the injury previously
done in his name, bat not by him
in his original bill called thereby,
should any attempt in that direc-
ton be made? Annexation was
promised to its supporters in this
country, at this end of the line.
in the event of a Republican
administration being secured.
There is both that and a Repub-
licanCongress now assured. All the
promise from the other side of the
water, however, is that of the
declaration in the platform on
which Mr.. Mckinley has been
elected, that the United States
should control" these islands.
She has controlled them for
long time, and the Republican
success does not therefore prefig
ure any change in the mutual re.
lations existing. 1t is not here
that agitation for annexation is
needed, but over there. This
country is constitutionally COM
mitted to annexation now. What
more is needed ? Are we to be
treated to a new carnival of
wind ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18

Apropos of the concern wisely
exhibited by the planters in coun-
Gil for the preservation and prop
agation Of forests, as a means of
conserving and increasing the
rainfall, is the news from Hilo
that Chicago merchant has been
in that region, looking up the
feasibility of obtaining our fine
hardwoods for cabinet and house
finishing. If that trade should
start up, an export duty on limb
er would be in order to check
ruinous deforestation. Don't let
our beautiful koa and kou 90 the
way OF the sandalwood of our pre-
decessors. In the meantime these
woods, whose value is best known
TO ourselves, should be diligently
cultivated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
WV. DIMOND,S

A wrinkle, new to Homo
lulu, is old blue china. It has
been the rage in the United
States for six months past.
and in Europe for as many
months before. It's the sort
your great grandmothers and
their children used; except
that modern methods of manu-
facture and decorating enable
the potters to make the pieces
thinner and the decorations
finer.
Those people who want
something finer than may be
had in Delft, can be accom-
modated with Belleek. "
This is a much better quality
and is decorated in a more
artistic manner.
For plain every day use,
the Delft is the best, because
it is made to wear and to use.
We have full sets and single
pieces Of it, which will soon
find their way into the homes
of Honolulu. Delft is not a
fad; it was used many years
ago and was fashionable for
a full century before we came
on this mundane sphere. It's
place was taken by other and
Frenchier patterns; now we
are back to the old German
pictures. Come and
see them.