davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
THE POLICE COURT.
Com PIiments Pass Between Fashion
able DANES on Emma street.

Mrs. Schiefer and Mrs. LiIeka
exchanged c lnpllnlents on Emma
street a few days ago over bird
cage about which the former
called the latter skunk, "a pig
and IA negro woman. She had a
good deal of ,tisfaction out of it,
but Judge Perry thought she had
better put up,n dollar fine and
$3.50 costs before she went home.
The sixteen fan-tnn players
arrested the night before last will
be tried on Tuesday, as will also
All Pan for obstructing justice.
&c. Gracia was found not guilty
Of selling liquor without a license
after trial lasting nearly all yes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29

A correspondent hits the Bull
LETIN's views exactly whenI. he
advocates that the tires bill
should not be retroactive. The
principle of the measure is all
right, but, unless time is given
for compliance with the provi-
sions, serious damage would be
done to private interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, July LIST, 1895, at 7:3O
O'Clock
AZ Payments are required in
Gold.
A. V. GEAR,
36-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29

The people would like to know
what the plans of the government
are in relation to the iron and
glass shed which is supposed to
have been erected for a new fish
market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
OBSE RVATIONS.

How long is the old fish-market
to remain an eyesore to the com
4stgssr.s1 tEr.'
munity and a menace to! public
health ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
June 20, 1895.

! ONOlS llOlll lllC IOllSClNdlOlN
tloated and filled the place as
with a fog of flowers.
Beneath the crystal chand-
elier, which Shone in the mel
low light as a suspended rain
bow in an atmosphere of gold,
stood a fair, pale girl, erect,
imperiouS, beautiful.
Shrinking away into the
shadows was the object of it.
1t was a young man in a red
waistcoat, with other things to
match.
He had told her of his love
for her, of his devotion to her;
of his worship, of the dear de-
sire of his heart to make her
his own, and in the midst of it
she stopped him suddenly.
Enough" she exclaimed.
Enough! will not listen to
another word"
"Hear me out" he pleaded.
"Hear me out"
Never" she laughed, Scorn-
fully, "but | will take great
pleasure in seeing you out"
and the shadows closed around
that shrinking youth like the
deadly arms of the octopus.
Slowly and sadly he mount
ed his wheel and rode forth
into the cold, cold world of this
city. In spite of our Paradise
of-the-Pacific climate it had
been a cold day for him and he
could not get rid of a crushed
strawbery-and-ice-cream feel
ing in the region of his heart
which would not away.
RAISING the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company's store the
brilliant ScintillationS from the
electric globes on the Monarch
bicycle in their window at
tracted his attention and like
an electric flash the thought
entered his mind, 81 wonder if
she is mad because | never
asked her to take a bicycle
ride with me. I'll do it if it
takes my last dollar" With
out a seconds hesitation he
walked into the store and
ordered a Monarch ladies'
wheel sent to her house, first
tying his card to it.
That same evening he re-
ceived a polite note asking
him to call again. He went
and two minutes. suficed to
make him the happieSt man in
Honolulu, the cause of the
whole trouble being that the
young lady suspected him of
taking other girls out bicycle
riding and was jealous &C
cordingly. There will be an,
other wedding in Honolulu in
a few weeks. ... ...-...
While we are on the subject
Of girls and wheels we will
state. that we are prepared to
furnish bicycles enough, for
every engaged girl in Homo
lulu or even for every girl who
wants to be engaged.
Ladies and misses are cor
daily invited to call at the
store and examine the Monarch
wheels, for which we are sole
agents for the Hawaiian ISL
andS. .'. ITO. -.
The Hawaiian Hardware IN Ltd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
LAW. NOT JUSTICE.

1t appears that an act signed by the
 proper legislative off cers, including the
 executive of the state becomes a law
 whether it passed through the leGisla-
 ture or not. This is made apparent by ! the action of the territorial supreme
 court CD the county classification act.
 This act is concededly different from
 the act passed by the present legislature.
 It was through clerical error made i'm mediately operative. The fragrant in
 justice in the bill was apparent and ef- forts to correct same were had iu the
 courts of the territory, but it was held
 that the court could not go behind the
 signatures Of the attesting officers. Ala
 appeal to the United States court was
 taken and in due course of time a final
 ending will be reached. We do not,
 however, expect reversal of the Arlz-
 cna courts. To North Carolina there is
 BOW on the statute books of that state
 a law which WAS never passed and
 which was placed on the books by fraud
 but which the supreme court says will have to remain. Soon rfter the Ia @ session of the legislature in that state it was found that bill had been en- rolled, ratified and signed which had Oeen tabled In tie house and was never before the seD8te. This act for bade preference in assignments. Gov error Carr, suing as private citi- Zen, instituted proceedings to prevent of State Coke from delivering 1 the act 10 the public printer for public l ation as law, and the superior court | decided against Carr. The supreme | court sustained Jhe lower court, saying | that the ratification and signatures of the presiding officers make law which | the courts cannot go behind, although | gross fraud is apparent. In the face of such remarkable decisions which may | be law, but not justice, the county off, cials who have been muloted of 8 DOT lions of their salaries, may as well pocket their losses and save what re- nsins of their compensations. The de- ,isions in North Carolina and the deci- ;ions in Arizona were all based on supreme court precedents which the ower courts do not dare go behind. Legislation is needed to reach this class of decisions and make it possible where wrong has been done to get behind the official signatures, otherwise legislative bodies are not essential to the making of avs. When elected and called together hey can chose officers and go home, the officials so chosen can do the rest. Out tide of .he United States such things ,ould not be possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
LITTLE CUlLINGS.

DULUTH, by a census just finished, has population of 52,646.
 THE assessed valuation of the town of Sioux City, Ia.. this year is little more than half what it was last year Last year it was put at S17 7,OOO, 900, while this year it is but S9,693, ,OOO.
 THE peanut crop is likely to be a little short this year. Tennessee will prob ably produce an average crop, but in both Virginia and North Carolina the acreage in peanuts is ten to fifteen per cent. less than last year.
 THE very largest ''standpipe" in the United States is at the corner of Seven teenth and Crocker streets, Des Moines. Ia. It is 135 feet high and 20 odd feet in diameter, and holds $50 gallons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
The Survey Report.

w. A. Drake, chief engineer, in a letter to our local committee on the Santa Fe extension survey, gives the following data concerning the work done:
 "I have received from all sources 8, 09IG7, and have paid out and hold re- ceipts for S4,751.97, leaving & balance in my possession of S33993, which will all be required to complete maps and report.
 Soon as maps and report can be prepared, which will require at least one month. the whole results will be ready for observation by the general committee, and I presume at that time conclusions as to the progress of the en- terpFise will have been made.
 "Fhe length of the line to connection with the x. M. & A. railroad at Gala basas is IT miles from Phoenix. No grade exceeds l per cent and DO curve outside the towns of Tempe and Mesa exceeds six degrees, which IS one half the degree north of Phoenix. The grad ing will all go in as prairie work except that near Tempe and about as much near Florence. The bridging of the Salt and Gia rivers are the only bad features of the whole enterprise. ."-Tem- pc News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

CLAPP < Co, bankers and brokers in New York city, state in theIr weekly market letter that government expendi- lures have exceeded receipts during g months ending September 1st Sl36, l96,- 229.68. Total merchandise imported free of duty Tn i2 months ending June 30, IS95, was s363, ,233, ,795; the value of that paying duty was S368, 73G, TO. In 1890 there was S225,3l7, ,075.65 collected ss duties on S507, ,57l, ,763.95 of values. An English statistican claims 70 per cent increase in real wages (purchasing powerl in United Kingdom during 31 years ending 1891, and 50 ger cent h. crease in United States during same time. Dry goods imports since January stequal 5lO7 7.OO0OC1 against about sG1.- 000,000 last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
THE OPERA.

TAMAGNO is to create the part of Nero in BOitO's new opera, ''Nerone"
 DE WALKURE" and ''Siegfred" it is hoped will be given in English next season in London, with Frau von JanuschOwsl>i as the soprano.
 VOLTAIRE said that his purpose in going to the opera was to promote di- gestion; that it quicllened the pulse. i'm parted activity and forced the blood to circulate more freely.
 MAssENET is spending his vacation at his country house. hard at work upon his new opera, ''CendrillOn" CC1nder- ella). The Iibretto is based on the nur- sery story, but it is written in verse.
 NINE. CALvE is studying the part of Valentine in Meyerneer's "Huguenots" during her vacation, while Jean de Reszle is at work on the principal part in Massenet's ''Le Cid" which he will sing in New York next winter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
MEANNESS EXTRAORDINARY.
The Name of Hog Would Be . Compli
 ment to This Man.

The Name of Hog Would Be a Compli
 ment to This Man.
 The champion mean man paid San Francisco visit the other day, says the Post of that city. He was big, long legged, raw-bOned fellow, with nose like the blade of a hatchet. His eyes, like little black beads, were set within half an inch of each other and glistened and gleamed at everybody and every thing at once. He clutched the arm of sad-faced little woman with long, bony hand and clawed at his whiskers with the other as he ordered the waiter in Market street restaurant to give him a cup of coffee. The waiter brought it with some bread and butter and laid down a check for ten cents.
 'WOuld you give me an extra pitcher of cream?7 asked the mean man. The waiter brought it.
 ''Yes, by the way, give me a cup of hot water, will you, please?'
 The waiter brought it and watched the mean man euriously. He poured the cream into the hot water, put lit tie sugar in it, showed it to his wife and flung one slice of bread without butter in her direction. The little woman ate it hungrily and the waiter added five cents to the mean mans check
 The row was heard three blocks up Market street. He declared he was be- ing robbed because he was from the country, but he finally paid when threatened with arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
Railroad Notes.

Engineer Wm. Armstrong is said to
 be quite seriously ill at his home. Business on the road has picked up considerably within the past ten days. Engineers on the Tucson division get
 40 cents an hour for extra time and
 brakemen 9 cents.
 Tucson, was badly scslded in a wreck
 on the Inter Oceanic railway, between
 the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz 8 week ago.
 Engineer Osgood, who has been ab- sent for two months in California on &C., count of the sickness of his wife, is ex- pected home in few days, Mrs. O5good having recovered her health. MT. w. E. Butler, one of the best and
 most popular engineers on the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific, is again
 ss the throttle after an absence of three
 months visiting in Michigan and New York.
 k. R. Coleman, former superintend- ent of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix road, is in Albuquerque, to stay sev- eral days. The gentleman IS now asso- ciated with the Agua Fria Irrigation company, of Phoenix.
 Freight trains between Yuma and Fl Paso are doubled. Forty instead of twenty loaded cars now constitute a train. By this means the services of one conductor and two brakemen are dis pensed with. Such trains are always pulled by two locomotives.
 Freight Brakeman Peter Feeklngs, of the Atchison, was run over ana his right leg badly crushed by train at Rincon on Monday. He was taken to
 Las Cruces, where Dr. Lyons amputat-
 ed the leg, assisted by Dr. Cruickshsnk,
 of San Marcial. Feelings is very low
 and may not recover.
 Engineer Wm. Hockett and Fireman
 John Snyder, who had been under bonds for thirty days in connection with the
 killing of two Mexicans by a Santa Fe
 train near San Antonio, N. M., have
 been released, 1t being shown that the
 men killed were both drunk and asleep
 on the track, and that the engineer and | fireman were not guilty of negligence. | Mir. Hockett has been in the employ 1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
THE COST OF IRRIGATION
 WATER

The last report of the geological sur Vey, says the Denver Field and Farm, places the average 6rst cost of water for irrigation throughout the western states ct SS.l5 an acre, while its value, where ever the right can be transferred with out land, is S26. Applying these figures to the total acreage as ascertained by the last census, the total first cost of irrigatirg the lands from which crops were obtained in one yeBr was S29,6Il,- co, and the total value Of the water right was S94,4l2,000, the increase of value being S64,S01,00n, or 218.S7 per ceat of the investment. The latter suE may be taken as representing the value of the supply utilized.
 The average annual expense of main taining the water supply was Sl.07 an acre, or an aggregate of S3,794, GOO, this being required in keeping the canals and ditches in repair and free from sediment The estimated first cost of irrigated lands from which these crops were ob- tsined was ST, ,490,000, and theIr present value. including improvements, S296, ,650,- 0o0, showing an increased value of S2l9.- 36O, 900, or 2S308 per cent of the invest ment in the land, not taking into consid- eration the water. The average value of the crops raised was Sl1.S9 an acre, or total of S53,057 eco. These figures have been introduced to exhibit the cost and value of irrigation in the arid re- gions.
 The value of the utilized water supply can scarcely be estimated until more accurate information is obtained con- cerning the total amount of water and the acreage that it can be made to cover By making certain assumptions, however a rough estimate can be arrived at. Taking the average first cost of water at 5S.1 b an acre, the difference, S7I ,85, may bs assumed as the value of the water as it flows in the stream. If one cubic foot l a second will water 100 acres, then the value of one second foot is S1785, Tax. ing the figures given Rs the total qu8nti- ty of water probably available, 360,00C second feet, the total value of this water is S642, ,6C9,0 These figures obviously have no claim to accuracy, but merely indicate that, calculated on the most conservative basis, the water supply ol the aid country must be ranked among the most important among its unde veloped resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
Tho Wallace Circus.

The Great Wallace shows will exhibit in this city Friday Oct. 4. This is one of the largest tented organizations in the world, and is now on its first tour of the Pacific Coast, and is the first biz show charging the same price of admis- sion, west or east-50 cents.
 The Rocky Mountain News, of Denver of July l4th, has tEis to say of them: THE WALLACE SHOW.
 BIC TENT PACKED LAST NIGHT DEsPArrE OTHER ATTRACTIONS. The great Wallace shows closed two days engagement in Denver last night before an audience of 5000. It was the first performance given here that was not interfered with by inclement wealth CT, and the people filled the big tent. The applause was frequent and vigor- ous, and the people were evidently we'll pleased. This show, now among the biggest on the road, has, in it's stay in this city, made name and established Ia reputation second to none. which justIties 1t in a return at any time. 1t has large and we'll selected menace Tie, and its performance includes the three rings, which are kept gong all the time, and in which the speed contests are real races. The performance is two hours and quarter in length, the long, est given by any show on the road. It IS well-balanced performance through out, and not made top-heavy with few features and great deal of fll-in matter. The horsos, of which there 3OO are of the finest.
 The show left at midnight for Lead vile, where it exhibits tomorrow, it's cars being handled in four sections. It is en route to the coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
SPANISH papers are said to be urgin

SPANISH papers are said to be urging greater severity against the revolting Cubane. Unless reports belle the Span iards in their war of suppression it is difficult to see just in what direction greater severity could be used, unless they dig up some of the engines that Philip the Second used against his her. etical subjects, and use them against the Cubsns. Skinning knives, bone breakers, eye gouges and a thousand other Torquemsdan tormenters could be applied, but without these we fail to see where greater severity can be useG than that now in force by the Spanish author ities in Cuba.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

THE New York city courts continue to punish dealers in Rdultereted milk with very severe sentences. 4 number of the offenders were last Wednesday sentenced to pay fines Of S20O to $500 and undergo imprisonment of from two to three months, while milder cases had the priv ilege of paying fines ranging from $50 to S200 Or Of serving from ten to thirty days in prison. Over 300 fraudulent milk dealers have already been disci- pinned according to the character of their offense, and they will sooner or later comprehend that the authorities gre in earnest iu their move to secure pure milk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal, says: "I am trying m a measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Chemberlsin's Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years 1 WAS 8 cont tRnt sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough, so that l felt miserable the greater part of the tine. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. 1 did not experience any beneficial results until l began taking Chamberlain's Cough Re- medy. After two bottles of the large size have been used l am pleased to state, my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It has done me so much good that l want all who are suffering from lung troubles, ss l was, to give 1t 8 trial" For sale by Fred. Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
Did You Ever Fall Over a Precipice,

Or hold up the Washington monument on the pit of your stomach-in dream?
 Did you ever wake up m cold sweat caused by some horrid pbantasy? If so,
 the wisest thing that you could have done to renew your slumber undisturb- ed by the nightmare, would have been
 to take some Hostetters Stomach Bit ters, which would have tranqulllIzed you and relived indigestion, winch was, per haps, the author of your hideous dream. Insomnia, nightmare, indigestion are easily remedied by the Btters. Resort to it, also, If you are troubled with chills and fever, liver or kidney trouble. con- stipatIon, neuralgia or rheumatism. If you have lost your appetite don't go to the expense of advertising for it, but take the Bitters. Then will ''good di- gestiOn Wait on appetite ard health on both" Just before retiring is very suitable time to swallow wineglasstuI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

1 it stood on as high a plane us any that
 succeeded it. What preceded that in the life history of the race? Did one civilization Of equa! grade and merit, ii of different type precede the other in> defioitely? These are questions which archaeoIcgists are endeavoring to answer. The answers, when obtslued, may throw g clearer light on the an- tiquity of man than can be obtained through any other channel. Every buried city that is uncovered broadens the field for archaeological research and brings us nearer to a correct solution of many of the mYsteries of the past S-F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

WE never poke in between two news papers when they are on the fight. The paper that does it generally gets finger smashed for its pairs, but all the same we dislike to see two newspapers, having common interest, iammlng and iabbing at one another over handful of pied ideas. No good can come Of it to either paper and the public soon tire of such differences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
Florence Notes. (TIibnne.)

The new school house at Kenilwortl
 IS rapidly approaching completion un
 der Contractor T. l.. Stouffer. It is
 roomy adobe building with shinglt
 roof.
 Water is twelve feet deep in th,
 Florence reservoir, and there will b,
 enough for all the requirements of tn, eeason's work. The fourth crop of al-
 falfa is being cut near Arizola and Cast l Grande.
 Last Monday, Geo. F. Cook, of Dud | leyville, met with 6 serious accident
 which resulted in dislocating his shoul der ard bruising him considerably. In
 roping horse his foot was caught in 6 loop of the riata and he was dragged | some distance He was brought to
 town and received surgical attention from Dr. Broadway.
 Tom Buchanan, who keeps the Desert Station between Florence and Mesa, is l doing a nice business now that work hes been resumed at Silver King and freightiDg goes that way. Mrs. Bucha. nan has recently fitted up two nlce bed rooms, and accommodations are excel lent for those who wish to remain over night.
 The Florence public school comm snc- ed last week under favorable auspices The highest attendance so far in each grade has been as follows: In Mrs. Summers room, 56; Mrs. Colton's, 55; Mrs. Clark's, 47; Mrs. Guild's, A. Total l62. Teachers and scholars have taken hold of their work in earnest, and suc- cessful school year is predicted.
 Tom Haley was in from his mines on Mineral Creek this week. He says he can furnish a carload or two of ore a day as soon as the railroad is within reaching distance, and has already 5000 tons on the dumps. It is a sand car bonate going 90 or 60 per cent in lead, 20 ounces in silver, and is found in i'm meDse bodies. There are also some good copper properties on the creek.
 DED-In Gc!dfield, Sept. 16, 1895, Nettie Olga, wife of Fred A. Adams aged q years. The remains were brought to Florence and were buried the following day under the auspices of the \. Q. U. w. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever seen in Flor ence. The deceased was the adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bley. She had grown to wom8nhood here, and by her kind and loving disposition had made host Of warm friends, who since rely mourn her loss, and who extend to her parents and husband the most heart felt sympathy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

THE steamer Georgic, s2iling recently for foreign porte, took the largest cargo eTer sent out, comprising 750 head of beef cattle. 5000 sheep, 5000 quarters beef, 136,000 bushels wheat, 90,C00 bush els corn, $50 bales cotton, 2006 sacks of flour, 1860 bags oilcske, 1900 cases oat- meal, 100 boxes bacon, 300 barrels and tierces provisions, 5000 packages lerd, 1900 barrels rosin, 700 barrels glucose, 1000 cases canned goods, 300 packages soap, 400 barrels wax, 300 barrels bark extract, 1CC0 barrels lubricsting oil, 1C1 tons wood, 30G0 packages acetate of lime, 150 barrels oxide of zinc, and 10, GOO packages coopersge stock.