davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

'"Si""V9 Co'hprlSeu last nights
arrests.
The list of church services for
tomorrow appears on another
page.
The Woodward seduction case
Will go before the jury this after
noon.
The Makee brought two lepers
from Kauai for the Knlihi receiv-
ing station.
W. johnson paid the usual fine
this morning for his last night )
spree.
Dir. Myers is attending to Dr..
Cooper's patients during the lat
ter S absence in HlIo.
There will be celebration of
the Holy Communion at st. An
drew's Cathedral at 6:30 IN. to-
morrow.
The late DR.. Brodie's sanitari-
nm at Waikiki is to be given up
DIR. Murray will continue the up
town Office
The petition for the probate
of the will of the late Princess
Poomar ka ami comes up for hearing
on the 18th.
Twenty five copies of Tom
Spencer's book noticed elsewhere
have been taken by high officials
Of the Government.
A Chinese child was run over
yesterday afternoon near the King
street bridge by hack driven b.
II native, but escaped unhurt.
James ODDS If the Empire
saloon has Il card in this issue.
ne makes II Speciality Of old Nc
Br"yer whiskey and other fine
wines and liquors.
Officer J. NJ. f. rrcra found two
81 k handkerchiefs and piece of
ribbon at noon today, which the
owner can have by APPLYING at the
police station.
The perjury charge against
Chun See Chong will come no in
Judge Perry's court on the 18th
when the preliminary examina-
ton will take place.
Rev. Mr.. BRINE will preach at
both service of the Central Union
church tomorrow. At the C nclu-
son Of the evening service there
will be an after meeting in the in
termediate room.
The Time is spicy today. despite
the editors double duty from
temporary service with the Adj
'ertlser. Bella Weight and Molly
Atkinson are the two leaders in
the dictionary voting contest.
Yamamoto was convicted of d s.
orderly conduct, in connection
with the japanese disturbance,
md sentenced to three months
Imprisonment at hard labor. On
appealing Judge Perry fixed his
)ail at $500. The report of trial
S crowded out of this issue.
A native lady named Piiani
orgot to call for the six dollars
he left with the clerk of the
'olice court last night as security
or appearance before Judge Perry
his morning on charge Of
runkenhess.
The name of the girl who victi-
lized Rev. Mr.. Mackintosh last
aturday was incorrectly report
d as Eliza beth Waikulani or Ka-
aa. 1t should have been Eliza
eth Kapahi, an inmate of the
anne house, and the correction is
lade in justice to the former.
San Francisco has raised SOL
o. for the National Republican
if it will meet in that
ity and more money is yet to
ONE. The Examiner and Chro-
icIe each subscribed $500 and
le Call went $4,000 better, max
lg $25OOO from three newspapers.
An attempt to haul the bark
ity OF Adelaide on the marine ,
liIway this morning failed owing
} the high wind prevailing.
lille in the cradle in deep water
le bark careened over, breaking {
vo hawsers. She was hauled
lck to the wharf and will be
Ikon on tho railway when the ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

planter, is in the city on bust
ness.
Cowan's cash grocery store was
opened bright aud early this
morning.
The military will have regi-
mental drill and parade on Thanks
giving day.
There was good attendance at
the football practice at Max Xxi
yesterday.
The Beretnnia Tennis Club
Courts will b we'll attended this
afternoon
The list Of the services at which
Mr.. Iatman will speak tomorrow
appears elsewhere.
Company C elected three new
members last night, aud after
wards enjoyed drill.
The customs guards who were
III quarantine on Oceanic wharf
nave all De'n dismissed.
Art without heart in advertising
is seldom successful, but an al
in the BULLETIN always pays.
In an interview with the Ex.
amjner, Consult General Mills pays
hign tribute to the Health Off
cials of TINS city.
Miss Helen Parker aud Samuel
Parker were among those who
left on the kjnnu yesterday. They
have g me to Nam.
The circulation of the BULLETIN
has increased rap dIy since the
paper WAS enlarged, and 1t stl
keeps plIlng up.
The immigrants now on the
quarantine station will be releas-
ed on Wednesday, if there is no
trouble III the meantime.
Detective Wagner's bicycle
climbed tree IN the grounds of
the Executive building lately, at
least it was found in one.
The S. c. Allen brought 1900
gallons Of gasoline. All the gaso-
line stoves in town have been idle
for several days waiting for it.
If San Francisco secures the
next National Republican Con-
ventlon the railroads will make
a round trip rate from Chicago of
$50 to everybody.
Merchants are quick to appre-
ciate the improved appearance
end increased circulation of the |
BULLETIN and advertise in it ac-
cordingly.
Thirteen clubs seem to be com
ing quite fashionable. There
were thirteen ladies present at
the meeting Of the strangers
Friend Society yesterday.
Commissioner HIVES and Mons.
Vlzztvona, the British and French
representatives In this city, made
formal calls on the new Minister
Of Foreign Aff,irs yesterday.
At its meeting last night the
American League decided to allow
delinquent members until the 18th
t" uav up, after which they will
be dropped from the roll.
The very large vote cast yester-
day in the BULLETIN bicycle
contest shows renewed interest in
1t since lady candidates have SUI
perseded the crack wheelmen.
An exchange says that putting
the sporting matches on one side
and the matrim lnial matches on
the other, it appears that during
the past season America got all
the glory and England got all the
cash.
At the Bay District track in
San Francisco, Lolokalani ridden
by Burlingame finished seventh
in six-furlong race with nine
entries. The winners time was
lila.
Good soldiers don't cease firing
as soon as an advantage is gained. I
Good advertisers keep everlasting
at it, so long AS there are custom
ers to procure and new goods or
special values to announce. The
BULLETIN is the best advertising l
medium in Hawaii. t
There will be no evening service :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09
MIME
YALE'S
HAIR TONIC

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II affords me
great pleasure to call the attention of the pub.
nc !" my laIc's Hair Tonic which is the 'nrst
ana nhlN remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back TO It's original
co!"r without dye. | personally indorsc its
ACTON ana give the public my solemn guaran.
ice lhat II has been tested In every comedy.
able way, and has proved itself the only Hair
SPScIhc' 1t stops hair-faling immediately
ana creates luxurious growth. Contains no
luJ 1,I'us Ingredient. II Is not sticky orgrcasy;
ON the contrary, 1t makes the hair :oft ynnti'
inl, huliy, keeps II in curl aud removes dand-
run. For gentlemen and ladies with hair n
i n,,h gray Strrakcd gray, entirely gray and
with BALD HEADS, ii is specially recon.
mendcd.
All druggists Price 81; also Yalc's Skin
rood, Sl.dO lale's Compexion Cream. 81
fale,s Face Powder, SOC; Yalc's Bca uty
Soap,
25c Nine. Yale, Health and Complcyion
specialist, Temple of Beauty, liG State II,
Chicago Guide to Beauty mailed free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09
Wanted.

TWO OR THREE LIVE CARPENTERS
either white or native who are willing
to earn their wages, can find employment by
applying to T.B. SPRING.
liS-u Punahou College Tract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09
NOTICE.

ALL BILLS OVER THREE MONTHS
due the Undersigned will be placed in the
hands Of an Attorney for collection if not
paid by the FIRST OF NOVEMBER, 1895.
l0o-%w G.. WEST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

Mckinley law, that all good people
should ccndemn.
Mr. Ellis denied in substance, that
there had been a policy of contraction
Of the currency, and said Populists
figure in bonds to make out their case /
of the amount Of circulating medium
at the close Of the war. Mr. Ellis can
not be ignorant of the fact, that Seere-
tary Hugh McCulloch in 1866 in his re-
port as treasurer recommended a policy
Of contraction of the currency, that
congress adopted it and passed laws
for refunding; treasury notes to be
called in and destroyed and bonds is
sued instead. It will be remembered
that the largest bond issue was in 1867
from this cause. The policy of con-
traction cannot be successfully con-
tradicted as it is matter Of public re-
cord. MIR. Ellis knows this.
Besides, that bonds we're used large
| ly as bank reserves, and transferred in
large transactions and paid out over
counters, in the same way as currency
| is a wellknown fact. Secretary Foster
himself received $500 7-3O bonds for the
sale of an 8O.acre tract of land in Ohio,
and the man lives in Kansas that paid
him this bond. The proprietor of The
REPUBLIC in 1866 transferred a $1,000
go registered bond in the purchase Of
farm near Fort Edward, N. Y. Mr..
Ellis knows that these things are so
and yet assumes to deny them. Such
course is downright dishonesty. He
will talk of redemption currency and
refunding and then deny contraction.
Mr.. Bakers election seemed to be a
bad basket of sour grapes to the
doughty wOuld-be congressman. He
declared it was a disgrace. "The only
Populist congressman in all the world!
And from the Sixth Kansas district.
Oh my soul; how long to be there!
Let Bakers mantle fall on mew
The Sixth district escaped a great
calamity when they elected Baker and
RELOCATED Mr.. Ellis to the state of in
nocuous desuetude. Send no more cor
poration tricksters and pettifoggers to
congress.
The Sixth district of Kansas ought
to have an everlasting memorial some
where, for the good sense in defeating
Mr.. Ellis. He is a fakir of the most
dangerous class-a political fakir.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
TOO MANY POTATOES.

Producers Of potatoes are, in the YER
nacular of the street, sup against it. !"
The world never raised a more bounti-
full crop than this year. Both at home
and abroad Europe and America
the producer has great difficulty in Sc
curing any price at all for his crop.
The imports into England this year
from France and Germany were IN
precedently heavy and the price at
Liverpool quickly sank to $40 per ton.
In this country, according to advance
sheets issued by the Orange Judd Farm
er, published at Chicago, the potato
crop is unprecedented. According to
the Farmer the acreage was suddenly
increased out of all proportion to de-
mands for consumption, in response to
ill-advised suggestions from high Off
cial sources, coupled with a natural de-
sire to replace in the northwest with a
better paying crop.
The Farmer places the crop at 282,-
1880 bushels. The variation in yield
in different states is more marked than
usual. In fact, in many districts in
the northwest, growers have abandon
ed the results of their years work, and
did not dig their crop, prices not pay
ing the cost of digging and ha2ling.
But for the enormous increase in that
section the total crop of the country
would not be excessive.
Canada is no exception to therule of
bountiful crop, the 1895 yield closely
approximating 100000 bushels.
Usually this country exports many
tons of potatoes to England, but this
year the abundance of the crop in the
countries noted will keep the price so
low that this viii not be possible, Or
dinarily the congestion here could be
relieved by this process. The Orange
Judd Farmer, however, is not entirely
hopeless over the situation. It says,
after stating the situation, that "the
market outlook at home is rather mix
ed, but when closely studied, presents
some some features which may eventu-
ally bring about a better state of
things. Prices are almost unprecedent-
eddy low in every direction. but in ad-
dition to abandonment of part of the
crop in the northwest, there is a tend
enCy toward excessive rOtting in many
portions Of the country. Together,
these may result in relieving the con-
gested conditions and eventually bring
an improvement in prices"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The railroad boys who were tagged
by the morning star, are taking it in
better humoT now that they have found
out that it was Venus, and not some
rascally male star.
4 special train of three ears and q
locomotive beat the record for railroad
speed by from Chicago to Buffalo, dol
miles, with an average speed of 6507
miles an hour, exclusive of stops.
Why does not the ingenuity Of the
American dressmaker devise an inter.
changeable bloOmer and dress sleeve?
There is q striking similarity in the
architecture of the two.
Notice. will sell ataution Saturday
November 10, 1895, the fawn greyhound
bitch known as Van de Veen, the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the expense Of
its keeping for the year last past.
CHARLES IRWIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Millisack enter
tanned a few friends Tuesday evening
it being the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. The following we're present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs B. f, Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hess and Miss Josie HengstleT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
.MoUNTs OT 1859 MoaEeAeEs - -.
Total for 1Oyears.

1otaI lot III yearS,---,,,. ,,....... S8eZ $50
United States treasurer's report, 1883, page
SS9-We see the national bank manipulatiOns of
finance, so for as their circulation is concerned,
from 1915 to 1898, inclusive. We see that, from
October 81, 1891, these banks retired some $751;
2llS54 Of their circulation, causing constant and
continual falling prices of wages and products
OF labor, and as constant increasing purchasing
power of the dollars, but not so much as one mill
Of increase of debt-paying power.
Page 39-Excess export of specie over imports
for the year 1898, was sos. 800 reported as in
circulation in the report total stock of money.
-GOoDLAND REPUBLIC, July Is, 1894.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

OWING to the fact that Grover Cleve-
land has accumulated 100000 in the
past y years, there is talk of impeach-
ment. A Texas statesman once re.
marked, 'What are We here for" and
Grover has evidently given him a prac-
ticaI answer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

SCULLY, the Irish rent rack landlord
who owns a good slice of Illinois farm
ing lands, has become naturalized so as
to own more. While the Irish are NOV
ing to free Ireland, they might profit
ably give some attention to freeing
Illinois.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The above table speaks volumes. 1t
says to all "Populists redeem their
pledges, Republicans repudiate theirs. -
Dir. Ellis finally got onto the silver
question. He, although his party is
not, processes to be in favor of the
coinage of the American product. He
said, "From the foundation Of the gov
eminent 10 1873 we coined only $780,
600 silver dollars" He was careful to
say asilver dollars, and then he stated
the amount. running into the millions,
coined since 1873. Here was a state
ment Of a half truth, which is often the
meanest kind of lie; and the one who
uses this method is the meanest kind
Of a liar. On page %, volume Of the
American Encyclopedia Edition of
1874, topic, "Coins,n you viii find the
entire silver coinage from 1893 to 1878
put at ST., SS9, 1923. Why did he not
state this and the reason Of the coia-
age Of 50 few dollars. This would not
answer in a case of special pleading. -
From the foundation Of the govern
msnt TO 1857 the principal silver coins
Of the world we're legal tender IA the
United States. The Spanish milled
dollar was the pattern as to weight and
alsusss Of our standard dollar and was
legal tender. The Mexican dellar and
tae dosar Of Peru and Bolivia were
slse legal tender These coma, BE-,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

WAR clouds are accommodating over
the European horizon, and an outbreak
may come at any time. England has
been out-maneuvered by Russia and
France, and viii either have TO lay
down OF resort to arms.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The Marlborough Vanderbilt deal
has been consummated and the goods
delivered. Coronets at 100000 come
high, but as long as the traffic on rail
roads keep up, the Vanderbilt girls can
afford them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

TIE A. P. A. is determined on get
ting into politics. As an oath-bOund.
secret, sectarain organization it would
be a menace to the freedom guaranteed
by the constitution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

Coal oil viii no doubt go up several
notches in the near future. Rockefel-
Ter is about to donate 100000 to the
Chicago university, and all such con
tributions herald a rise in lighting
fluid of the Standard Oil brand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

Lost, last Thursday evening, q pocket
book containing 500, frank key and
a Yale lock key. Finder Wall be hber-
ally rewarded ~ returning same 70
this o
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

the great wheat growing state, to show that
mortgages kept pace with decreasing money
volume and falling prices Of farm products, and
viii also quote from the United States treasury
report. 1855. giving the TetiEementof currency by
national banks from 1881 to 1859:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

AFTER assaulting each other at long
range for over q year. COFbett and
Fitzsimmons have got together and de-
elared for ano fight"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

If the newspaper cuts of Miss Van
derbilt do not do her an injustice, the
duke did not gss too much.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
QUARTERLY REPORT.
OF the County superintendent of Public
instruction,

OF the County superintendent Of Public
instruction,
Quarter begins July 500, ends Sept .,S95,
sherman county, Kansas,
School VisitatiOn-DistFict schools visited this
quarter, giving number of each district, none,
Total number of visits, none,
Average length of time spent in actual school
inspection, none,
Number of written reports Of such visits made
to the district board, nouc
Number of consultations with district
boards, 20.
At the time the district was visited, none,
I'm my office, ~,
Number Of days Office has been kept open at
county seat IT,
Number OF examinations of district clerks
records, s.
Number found kept as required 10y law. >.
Number found incorrectly kept, 6
Number of examinations of district tTeasur.
cTs' records, 3.
Number found kept as required by law, ,.
Number found incorrectly kept g
Number OF teachers meeting attended, .
Where held G0odland.
Date of each. September aud August.
Number of lectures delivered. none.
Before teachers associations, none.
In school district meetings, none.
j. the Office supplied with suitable record
books, as required by the existing law Yes.
Number of certificates granted a.
First grade, second grade, third grade,
%; temporary 3,
To the State Superintendent of Public lnstrGc-
tiOn. Topeka, Kansas;
] hereby certify the above to be a correct
statement of the work Of this office in the mat
tiers herein reported, for the quarter ending this
day. Dated at GoOdland, this 50th day Of
September 6G5. II. G. SMITH,
County Superintendent, sherman County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

The press dispatches say that "Dur-
rant is cool" His condition should
make him cool, even to shiyering.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
EAL Eo1AIE 40hIGA6Es RECORDED n KANSAS
Total for l0rears.

Oh these, h5,62 were upon acres, and ~, 81
were upon city and village lots. The table fol-
lowing viii give the amounts OF mortgages each
year 10 the stateOf Kansas for IL years; they too
have increased as the volume of money has de-
creased:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
Iest-Peekattooi.

HOLMES and Durrant should ex-
change consultations and condolences.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-05
TRINIBELLE.

T.. |. Meacham is remodeling the
house he bought of Henry Stephens
and will soon have it ready TO live in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon will
go TO Louisville, KY, next week. Mr.
G.. will attend the G.. A. II. conyen
ton and Mrs. G.. will visit her rela
tives residing there.
NJ NJ. Beddall spent few days will
his brother this week. He will leave
for Madison soon where he will take q
course at the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thurber OF River.
side, Cal, visited at G.. II. Moore's q
few days ago.
A. Rosenberger of Lake City was in
town Tuesday on his wheel.
Several of the young folks sat VI
Tuesday night TO watch % the eclipse
of the moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Halliday suf-
fered the loss of their infant last
week from cholera infantum.
Several persons from here attended
the Labor Day exercises at Red Wing
last Monday.
Mrs. j. Il. Beddal lost a lady's Cos
samer, or circular, on the road TO Red
Wing last Monday. The finder will
oblige by sending the same to the
Trimbelle postotfice.
This town is again free from diph.
liberia, there being no case at present
The families last sick are still under
quarantine but no sickness prevails
reports TO the contrary notwithstand'
ing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-05
BIG RIVER.

Rev. Father Reding of Eau Gale
was here on business last week.
b. Buss has erected a new wind
mill.
y bad runaway occurred here last
Saturday i'm which three persons, Pet
er VIM. and John Schooner, were hurt.
the latter quite badly bruised about
the chest.
Jake Baker is building a new gran
airy.
Jos. ZOpp has rented his farm to
Wills Williams.
Nett. Teare is preparing to build an
addition TO her house.
Rev. J. N. Kelley has gone to Rud-
yard, Mich, to remain.
Mrs. i. w. Bliss. Mrs. w. j. Davi-
son and Miss Granbois were up 10
Lake Elmo last Monday to have their
eyes treated. They also went TO st.
Paul and took in the sights there.
Rev. Jos. Brown of Marshfield, Wis.
and Rev. f. 5. Genung of Hudson
conducted services at Big River and
Oak Grove Presbyterian churches on
Sunday last Sept. 1st). The pastor,
Rev. Chas. Lawson, preached at
Knapp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-05
MARTELL.

Miss Pauline Fjelde is here yet with
her brother, DR.. Fjelde. She is now
working at her new EN- broidery which
is to be exhibited in Atlanta, Ca, this
fall. She has taken her subject from
Shakespeare Hamlet" and repre-
sents Ophelia in her last moments.
Chas. Jenzsch, who is employed in
the Office of the Omaha Railroad Co.
at St. Paul, is the guest of DIR. j. G.
Harding.
p. L. Thorson leaves this week for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
Lutheran Theological Seminary.
The two new bridges were inspected
and accepted last Monday.
A. Henrickson is about to leave us
again. He has accepted position in
a large department store in Grand
Forks, n. ID. Our best wishes 60 with
our friend Andrew.
A. A. Johnson of West Superior
spent a couple of days at home the
first of the week.
Mr.. Hilmen and wife of Fillmore
Co., Mimi, are visiting with Rev.
Haugan.
Mr.. Christensen and W, and Mrs
Norman of Baldwin weie the guests
of DR.. Fjelde last Monday.
Miss Hilda Sorensen, who has spent
the summer in Chicago and Ocono-
mowoc, returned home last Saturday
j. L. Moody and A. G.. Foss of Els
worth were in town last Monday.