davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

On the present occasion the in
SEPARATION is not exotic. 1t is in a
high degree kamaainic, coming
from the strong protest of an old
resident, through an interview on
another page. Not one sentence
of his plain and direct talk can
fail to receive an approving nod
from every level head in the COM
m!lity. Encoring of performers,
good, fair and Indifferent, in both
pay and free entertainments, has
been run right down to the ground
in Honolulu. 1t is no longer to
be regarded as comforting a COM
pliment upon unusual excellence
Often it is clearly but wouldbe
friendly lark at the expense of the
recipient. Sometimes it is a Sc
we're punishment to its subject, as
In the case of lady more oblig-.
ing than robust, who taxes her ut
most powers in an effort of elias
steal vocalism. 1t is not enough
for the encoring cranks that
the songstress should grace
fully bow her thanks for we'll
deserved applause. Her flush
ing smile sets them roar
ing and clapping and stamp.
ing until the singer, with her en-
ergies exhausted in the final reach
to the top Of her register, comes
back to the footlights to. repeat
the exertion. The practise is
cruel and should be treated as
criminal when INDUCED toward
child performers as often done
here. In their case it demands
not merely frowning upon, but
preventing by cold, hard law.
That community which allows
children of tender years to be com.
PEELED not only to repeat severe
vocal strains, but to execute ex-
hausting dances or gymnastic
feats over again, by the encore
fends, is thereby tolerating sheer
barbarism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
ENCORE!

Several months ago the BULLE-
TIN expressed its opinion against
the practise of encores. 1t was
afforded q convenient text in an
article printed in Harper's Week
ly on the same side. This fact
ought to have served-as it was
perhaps calculated to do-for a
balm to local pride under the ne
csssary wound. That the vice of
encores was prevalent in the great.
est city of America should have
sheltered its opponent here from
the imputation of periphrastically
or constructively stigmatizing Ho-
nolulu as "a jay town" By the
same token, the effect of the local
attack should have been all the
more forcible, upon refined minds,
from its inspiration by paper that
gracefully wears in its title head
the description, "a journal of civil
ization."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
Notice..
Hawaiian Quintette Club.

Will provide First-class Music for Re-
ceptions, PicLics, Luaus, Grand Balls, ETC.,
etc, All orders given prompt attention.
ET Leave orders with "Ka Hale Owl"
W. W. Dimond. or to Cain d. Wiliokai,
Ill Richards street, tl5.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

there are enough sensible people
in Honolulu to suppress the nui-
sance by going it their severe dis
countenance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
Notice.

On and after January 80, 1897, my
Office will be in the Allen Cottage,
Richards street (mauka) next to COR
Der of King. Telephone 346.
52l Ivy J. L. WAYSON, NJ. d.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
state U0tverotty.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Historical Society was held last
Tuesday evening and the following
papers were read: One by Mr.
Lentx on "North Carolins Troops at
the Battle of Seven Pines," one by
Mr.. Mccormick on THE Convention
of 1861 D." and one by DR.. Battle on
"Ths Early History Of the Univer-
sity.'
Mr.. Thos. N. Kirkland, eI-post-
master of Chapel Hill, died Friday
morning OF pneumonia.
Uncle jerry" colored, q familiar
old landmark of Chapel Hill, who
has catered to the "goober" taste OF
U. n. c., boys for years and who
clsimed to have waited on President
Polk while student at this Univer-
sity, went Friday night "to the land
where all good darkies CO."
The University Library has An
other curio added to its list. The
value is not in its rareness but in it,
ASSOCIATION. 1t was on the day oi
our worthy Presidents Inauguration
that some Legislators, who honored
US with their august presence, left
this sovenire at . moment wher
thoughtfulness had been "spirited'
away, left it dry among volumeI
even dryer. To enlighten those wht
may be blinded ty PARTY LOVE dis
close the nature of our fiud, 1t wa
u vessel commonly known as YLAsI
ard our only clew to its possessor i
the name on the label-Mr. STUART
RYE wHIsKEY, Virginia.
l. r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
s:andias in the party or tqaAi f,o,
ing With the faithful.

s:andias in the party or tqaAi f,o,
, ing With the fa,ihfal.
The Republican party has
been guilty of the sane crime
has elevated to high positions
| Who have betrayed the people.
On the other hand and ia striking
contrast, the Peoples Party has
promptly branded the traitors aad
driven The n IN SHANE and dis
grace from our ranks The purpose
Of the Peoples Party 10 sterner than
any plea for hafmony, When har-
mony can be had only at the kaeriaee
Of the pariy's principles and the be-
trayal Of the rights and welfare Of
the struggling humanity. There
fore, the purposes Of the party can
not be satisfied. nor its existence
justified and maintained by q barter
OF Its principles for patronage and
personal gain.
Here lies the distinctive line of de-
marcAtion between the Peoples Par
ty and the two old parties, and this
line must be sharply drawn by Pop
ulists everywhere in the nation.
Let it be shown that tho Peoples
Party is distincsively party OF
principle and political purity. Ii
will then, in the great struggles be-
fore US, command the respect and
confidence Of every good citiz n and
genuine patriot still in the ranks Of
the two old parties. This done, and
as surely as the msj sjority Of the rank
and file of the two old parties are
honest and patriotic. just SO surely
will they flock to our banner Of po-
li,icat integrity, and thereby give
to US and to them the power through
the Peoples Party organization to
redress the wrongs OF an outraged
people, restore prosperity to the G ov-
ernment audto redeem q betray cd
Republic
This address was uuauimo usly
adopted by the caucus.
JOHN w. ATwATER,
Chairman Peoples Party Caucus of
the General Assembly.
Approved and endorsed by the
State Central Committee Of the Peo-
pies Party.
w. E. FOUNTAIN.
Safe Chairman
Approved and endorsed by
MARION BUTLER,
Chairman Peoples Party National
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
CHAIRMAN BUTLER RIGHT.

He Does Not Rec. gnise Factions. Hut
Condemns Only Traitors and Disorssn-
jssrs.
Rollesvilie tInd) Journal.I
In our last issue We published an
interview with Senator Butler In
which he says some plain things con-
cerning those emitting themselves
"Middle-of the R oaders." Some OBJ
jected to an expression or two which
seemed little severe. Senator But
Ter spoke only of that faction in
North Carolina, and it did not ap.
ply to any one not guilty Of what he
there charged. We, ourself, was
ranked as Middle-of- the r oader,
but we did not feel hit by any OF
Senator Buffers chips. However
We have never, and will never rec.
ognize any faction in our party
We are a Populist without any quail
flying adjectives. We work as hare
as we can in our feeble way, and hot
out out own row with any tool W,
feel called upon to use. Nor do ",
deny this same privilege to any On,
else. Less carping criticism will d.
more good. Butler is right in hi
structures on certain parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

vaolly uasxsuplsi before sseeys Is
the ssoriss os the "ArAbiss N'SAss.
and vhieh elevated . loo. b~sosssS
and ignorant pe.soa 20 pcsi,,ors sos
which be vas vhctiy asasfsd BY n.
iusc, eduea;ion, br~sdise. OF hahi,.
aad where the veiv qualities and
capacities vhiel he ntIeriy lsek~1
uere mos, needed is . frss. sonssi.
tutioeal ard popular govsrs meal
Like cura
From oar point OF vieu. coes~-
qaently. Grover Cleveland ~ Prvsl.
dent Vas . bad man. Q danesroas
man. aud one vho hes done more 20
DESTROY our eoverpment Ard oar
true liberty, rights ard in,sr.sss 30
pcop.e than any man since George
Washington vas Chief xagis;ra,s
of the United States OF America.
May ve never have such anoiher
enemy Of oar Institutions ~ y'asa.
iugton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
Judge Clark
W. s. Pearson, in Charlotte Observer.

". s. Pearson, in Charlotte Observer.
We can but admire Clark. The mans
variety of talent and splendid equip
ment for divers sorts Of work IL simply
q marvel in slow going North Carolina.
We are not used TO such men. They do
not belong to our past and they come
in advance Of . future which would
properly appreciate them.
Save Justice Reed, who / take TO be
the finest ma.ter Of curt English the
state has produced, no man has sur
passed Justice Clark in say ing what he
ba. to say in manner to be remember
ed. Judge Pearson WAS great in point
and perhaps dived deeper than any Of
his yoke fellows. but even he did not
swim with easier stroke than does
Clark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

Hickory Mercury.

Hickory Mercury.
Not every man who says he 10 Q Pop
ulist. il one. We have . few all over
the State who are willing 20 sscrince
or com promise the very principles
that make Q Populist, for bis own
gain. We have just such in the legis-
Iature. They vote for things that are
Just the opposite Of what they profes.
sed to love before the people. IL will
be q long time before those Pops In
the House who voted To make all con-
tracts made payable in gold, can con-
vince the people that they are nothing
but goldbug Republicans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

FCoutinued On lth pag0l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
elori.. in the stand Of the FRO. Pepui,.,.

MERRY HILL, N. c.. Feb. 20. 81
l must say that / glory in your edi-
torials. / am sure that every true
Populist in North Carolina will
stand by Senator Butler. want all
those boilers to 60 into the Republi-
can party. where they belong. Any
man calling him self . Populist and
vote for Pritchard against such q
true and faithful Alliance man and
Populist as DR.. Thompson is IN
worthy Of notice. Let them die the
death of q traitor.
W, A. CAPEHARr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
Keep 90 fssa the lsgisiss are

From Rsl.igh ~. c. Observe, February
cath, isy' -Edito,iall
"a special train bearing Hon. "
Z. Whitney. John ID. Rockefeller. J.
j. Pierpcnt Morgan and Others
! assed through Charlotte last night.
says the News.
These gentlemen and ,heir
friends were returning from JekyI
Island, near the seacoAsi, where
they went for q few days sport, con
sisting Of hunting and fishing.
the train had the right Of way
over everything on the line"
The above article. heading and
all, appeared in the columns Of our
neig hbor, the Press-VIsi,or. yesier
dsy afternoon. Countrypep Read
again, and ponder over the last par.
agrAph. the train had the right
Of way over everything on the line. "
The commerce, the business, the
necessities Of seventy millions OF
who were orce freemsn. halted and
made to stand aside while Pierpon'
Morgan, John ID. Rockefeller. W.
{. Whitney and their friends passed
to their homes from few days
SPORT" fishing and hunting on th,
coast.
A special train costing thousand
OF dollars for the trip, furnished FIRE.
to these money kings, while the poo
men of the South who pay for il ar'
in debt. their children poorly clad
and denied an opportunity Of edu
cation.
Ride on, ye rich men. Nor,l
Carolina in her poverty is furnish
ing by way of tribute sl20 900 pc
Snnum to you, while her own chill
dren have less than four months o
schooling.
Gentlemen Of TIE the Legislature
You are told, DO not disturb tn
lease. IT'S l. sacred contract Wha
are ragged, hungry ch,ldreui Moth
Ing-when You are dealing out gra
tuities Of millions to millionAires.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
Grover Cleveland.
Norfolk Pilot.

In considering Mr.. Cleveland,
there is no doubt he has many man
ly qualities that would deserve all
laudation had these qualities been
directed by high and proper motives,
inspired by high principles and an
intelligent sense of duty. The fault
we find with Mr.. Cleveland as Presi-
dent of this Republic-of q govern
ment intended to be of the people,
by the people, for the peoples
that from the first (even before he
was inaugurated in 1850 he has re-
garded the government as his gov
ernment, and himself as Dictator, in
so far as he dared and was able to
do so-using and exceeding Lis
powers of every kind at his own
promises ard professions, to tue will
of the people, to the laws, or even
the Constitution itself.
And this all-involving fault runs
through his whole administration
both of his administrations-the
keynote, indeed, being struck be-
fore his first Inauguration by his ex-
traordinary letter seeking to restrain
or dilect Congress in relation to sill
yer legislation, and especially to
veto in advance Gas it were) all ac-
ton in favor of the restoration of
silver In the line to which the party
that made him President was fully
mnitted Whether he was fol the
right or wrong, whether for the con-
} stitutional or unconstitutional,
J whether to do good or accomplish
evil, the controlling thing with him
was his own pleasure; and this it is
: that vitiated everything be did. at
: tempted to do, or advocated-ever
: in the Vene 1elan case (where he
acted nobly, whatever his motive.
+ being directed by his own will rathel
! than by the Constitution or the peo
> pie, or by the party to which h
, owed his position.
, We believe that he was grossl,
wrong in nearly all of his admins
8 trative and executive course, ant
t that even when he was for the righ
b thing, or ON the right side of any is
sue, he proceeded in wrong ways +
= favor, and from wrong considera
8 ton. He had no regard whateve
1 to the constitutional separation o
= government into executive, legisla
+ tive and Judicial departments, an
only observed them when forced
Q do SO; and. judging from his acts i
o relation to legislation. We have littl
: doubt that il the truth we're know
Q he has attempted to shape the decii
70 ions of our Federal courts, from tn
70 least to the highest. 1t is we
n known that in certain executiv
10 branches Of the government, wheE
# certain fRcers are vested with jud
# cial functions, he has personally il
II terfered and overruled their deci
ions, although the provision Of Ia
O. is for appeal to the courts from sue
IF decisions.
D. Much Of this, no doubt, proceede
ct from downright ignorance and q
a- entire law of the sense Of right a.
d, pfopriety; but much more Was d.
Q, to the obstinate. vain, overbearin
e. self-suficient and arrogant chara
h. ter Of the mAn-s character devs
,ir oped under extraordinary lua
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

If the present ninety-nine year
lAsss stands. the State is to get only
SAC 500 profit annually. II it is an
nulIed, the State Is to receive $780,
500 as an annual profit. 1t is best
for the taxpayer to be relieved an
nually Of the sum or to give that
amount as q present to the South.
ern Rsilwayf That is the great
question in the whole matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

It is what you say in your ad. that
draws customers. Whether you
hold them or not depends on what
you do Afterwards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-23

r. Boston & Maine Il. r.; Montpelier
q Wells River II. X. and Central Yer
mont r. r. Tickets issued by the b.
& NJ. r. X. from points south of Wind
sor, will read via White River Jet. and
the C. V. r. r. to st. johns, thence to
Buffalo via G. T. Ry. Tickets issued by
the b. & NJ. from points north of White
River Jet. will read to East Swanton,
thence via C V. II. r. and G. L. Ry. to
Buffalo. The NJ. & w. r. II. r. will
c. v. which will issue tickets via st.
Johns and G. T. Ry. Tickets good
going August 81 to % inclusive, return
ing not earlier than August "a, and good
to arrive at starting point not later than
August 81 inclusive.
Any further information desired can
be obtained by writing f. j. Ranslow,
A. A. G., Swanton, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-23
July ERESHETS.

From the Burlington Free Press,
history repeats itself in regard to
rms and convulsions of nature as well
in human events. The disastrous
;hets of last week in Nermont--though
SAID that in some places the water of
streams was higher than ever was
,wn before-were by no means unpre-
ented as regards quantities of water
amount of destruction. Perhaps the
st destructive treshet on record in this
-e was that of July, 1880. The season,
t year, resembled closely the season
he present year. Up to the 18th of
V the weather was unusually cold and
[, then came the greatest downfall Of
ter from the mercury ranging from
to Of in the shade every day for seven
IS. Then after four days of clear and
m weather came the greatest downfall
water from the clouds ever recorded
his part of Vermont. At Burlington
) inches fell in 1G hours, and seven
hes in three days. The Winooski
ar rose 20 feet in some places. The
" Haven river, in Addison county,
nged its channel in the night of the
b. in the town of New Haven, and
bpt away several farm houses, and
rteen inmates of them were drowned.
the northern and central parts of Yer
Mt the destruction of bridges, mills,
other buildings was beyond compu-
Jon,
'wentv years later, on the 18th of July.
b. following a very hot spell. there
/ tremendous rainfall. At Burlington
inches of water fell. At Montpelier
inches fell. That village was inun-
ed. Boats came up to the steps of the
vilon hotel. All the highway bridges
|ween Mortified and Montpelier were
ept away. The stone arch railroad
Ege below Mortified was destroyed
granite blocks being swept dowr
|aam for many rods. Five railroad
|dges were carried away on the Rut
Id railroad. The Vermont Contra
lex between Waterbury and Essex wa
lost wholly swept away, and it was
re than two weeks before any trail
over that portion of the road. Thes'
BE more destructive freshets than thu
of July, 1897.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-23
NATIONAL G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.


1t VIII BE Held in Buffalo. y. y, This Year.
beginning Aug. :3.
Circular No. has been issued from
the Vermont G., A. X. headquarters al
Swanton. from which quote the follow
ing:
The thirty.first national encampment
will be held in :he city of Buffalo, y. Y,
during the week commencing August 23
next. 1t is expected that this meeting
of veterans will be one of the most
memorable in the history of the G. A. r.
The department commander urges all
old soldiers who can, to make their cal
culatiOns to be present. Buffalo is more
convenient to Vermont than any city
chosen for this purpose or likely to be
in many years. The rates of fare are
moderate. The city has made arrange
ments to royalty entertain her veteran
guests. The falls of Niagara are close
by the city and can be reached any hour
of the day. The return trip can be made
at small additional expense down the St.
Lawrence, through the Thousand Islands
and over the Rapids. to Montreal. AL
together the influences TO draw us of this
department to the encampment are very
large. Besides, comrades of the q. A.
r., we are growing old The meetings
that remain 10 us are very few. Let Us
make the most of our fading OppOr.
tunities. The grand parade Will take
place Wednesday, August 25, over
asphalt streets, and will be less than
two miles in length. The encampment
will convene in business session on
Thursday, August 2G. Headquarters of
this department will be established at
the Mansion House. The assistant
adiutant general or an aide detailed by
him, will be present at headquarters at
all times. Rooms have been engaged al
this hotel for 30 persons at the rate of
81 80 per day. The commander has also
asked for free quarters at Camp Jewett
for 80 persons. Tents and mattresses
will be free. Comrades will furnish
their own blankets which can be obtain
ed at small expense there. Meals will
/ be furnished such camping veterans al
/ the lowest possible price, or % cent:
each. The committee of entertainment
at Buffalo have also given the free use
of schOol-houses for camping purposes
Gen. James +. Curtiss, 2l2 EllcOt
Square, Buffalo, will obtain quarters il
private families or boarding houses foi
about Sl.50 a day. Rooms without
board for about Sl,00 a day. The fore
going are average prices, as the quality
must determine the cost. Arrangement
have been made for the placing on salt
of tickets to Buffalo and return, at rat
of Sl0.G5 for round trip, via Montrea
Niagara Falls. Tickets will be on sail
from principal stations, as follows
Bennington Il Rutland Ry.; Rutland r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-23

st. Augustlne's church of Montpelier
is exceptionally fortunate in having for
patron President Il. W. Wood of the
American Academy of Design of New
York city, and MOntpeliers famous ar
tist. He iS to present to st. Augustine's
a copy, by himself, of Murillo's "La
Madonna del Rosaria." The picture
was copied in the Dulwich gallery near
London. The Montpelier Argus says
Ii is to be presented to St. Augustine's
church, or rather to the rector for the
church, on The evening of July 2G. with
imposing ceremonies. The bishop of
the diocese will be present. and il is eX-
pected that he will make few appropri-
ate remarks. The picture will be pre-
sented, together with the deed, by Mr..
Wood, in a short speech, and Rev. w.
j. O'Sullivan, the rector, viii respond.
The deed arranges matters so that the
picture cannot be removed from st.
Augustlne's chuch, where it Is to be un-
veiled, except, of course, that it will be
transferred to the new St. Augustine S
church when that edifice is completed.
There were some who tried to get Mr..
Wood to consent to have the picture eY-
hibited in the art gallery before it was
presented to the church, but he declared
that it was intended for the church, and
that was where the public would see il
unveiled. The painting, framed in gold.
surmounted by cross, is 10 feet 2
inches by feet, and wonderful piece
of color. The glass behind which il
rests weighs $50 pounds. 1t was copied
by Mr.. Wood during his latest trip tc
England. Mr.. Wood had to be backed
by request from the department OF
state before he was allowed to copy the
picture, and in securing it for an altar
piece, st. Augustine church will have
the finest picture to be found in any
church in New England.