davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LUZ BRILLANTE.
-----l --=4--...-l.
Ia LUZ EN- Ell MUNDO De LgsaaEsOclOs.
AGRITE PARA AGUMBRADO DE- EAMITA8

MbSs as sspIssi D
ssMtWstS6n snpeNt1ses
Sin hsssns ~ mas ellp
! Este aeeita DEpnnnn
de una fmbxie1 q Cd eGpo
olal q Igoal slne snYp
si0r 4 Loo que - i1nvne.
tan del cgtrznjeso D bogo
diveFsos nom bra. ymeR
caa, tant0 prYs sus cual.
dades luminieaA eemo
por lAseguridadQne0 or
,se { los cons0nido
NuestrOa preoaoa son
mucho mas rodu1lAc
que los dc Las maEme
lxtranjsraa, que sOA g
te mayor pFeclo 10 bl1n
dan 3 los oonsuMid doaag
vankmiaa 6A nka~wmM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LIBROS,.
I'm Il Imprenta del BoLxa4s &c
han recibido los siguientess


O6digo Penal reformado en- 1870
oUn laa variacionea intrOducides en-
81 mismo por In ley de IL do Sulio
de 1876, Ooncordado y comeatAdo
para su mejor intehgencin Y Mcll
apliCaci6n, con una multitnA de
ejemplos J cuestiones pr&cEiGes ex-
tIactadaa de 10 jurisprpdenciG esta-
blecida por ell Tribunal 9aeno
EN- mas de Cinco mil ...,-aa,sss Y do
tadas en- mAtAriA - asSNa u esi-
m1naI desde 1870 { Sa~ss, gCSla
jurisprudenCia fran 'GGkl ela sos W.
sos no resueltos a6n -?Gg Is naa=5x I,
Que dimanan de arh m.os CGa %
1igo frances, que gnartan ccsas.sta
identidad J anaiogfa CIR Ca Gel
Oodigo espaMol, seguide Go ua ex-
tenso y minucioso reperAasSo asfa.
betiOo de las miAmas y de 1n apSn
dice con Las leyes penales c.peSss-
60 de OOntrabando y defra0 'sa<,kf
ferTocarriles, montes, ley eli -
lee = munici pal, casa , pesc., ley
sobre pro ecCi6n . los njfios de %
de Julio dc 1873, y sObre usurpa-
ci6n y falEifcacion de patentes de
80 del propio mes y aho, Anotadaa
J Comentadaa CON 10 jurispruden-
ola del Tribunal Supreme.
Obra utilisimA O los sefiores Ma
gistrados, Jurados, Jueces, Fisca-
les, indiyiduos del Ouerpo Juridico
MilitaE y demAA funcionarios en-.
cargados dc In aplicaci6n de In ley,
y muy parttcularmente 90 sefio-
res Letradoa, detehsores 8 acusa-
dores en- CAnsa criminal, y & todaa
aQuellas personals que, deseosal
de eonooer 81 O6digo y II Jurispru
denCia, 40 han podldO hGOer d.
elIos IN estudio especial, DOT q
ExCmo Sr d. Salvador Viada y vi.
llasecs, MAgist1ado del Tdbuna
Supreme J Diputado & Oortes.-Ul
TINA edjcion, 0uasro tomoA.
COMPILATION de Las disposi
aiones organiCas de In AdminiFtTa
| non de Justlcia en- Las provincial
de Ulr1maS, preoedida de una In
troduCcion hist6rica, anotada ,
conOordada CON Ia legislaci6n ante
cor y Ia de la Peninsula, y CON La
seyes eEOrs s&lea, y seguida de va
los apAndices,. Comprennivas de 4
LEY de unIAcani6n de 10 de Agoetl
de 1886, el deCreto ley dc emples
Idoa de UltRamAT = las demAs dis
Iposiciones vigentes, pos Ramoi
Ieanohex OcaEa, auxslisr del Minis
lterio de GEaciA ; Justisia = ReeaG
Itor de Ia /" Revista dc lan TEibuns
llesn. Edici6n de 1891
lPEDAGoGIOA, For don .TosA S6r
Ioaex y 6onxalex de S0moS1o.
RRPERTORIO DR JURIE
IPRODEEOIA en- materia criInina
Tornado por una jOnta dc AbogI
Idoa. bajo Ia direction do don v
Icente Romero 6iron; comprend
Idesde el Afio 1870 q 1856 8 toms
DagiA
IVRTERINARIA, Afago.
( mana, Castro Verde
FSSIOA y QuimiCa, FeliE.
TABLA9 de logAritmoS. Sal
Iskaz Ramos.
TNNHDURIA do nbFos, CAST
lhu.
ATLAS de GeogrAfia Upivezs
compuasso de 90 mapas traEAd'
.oA afFcglo 4 Las actuaseg hv1sl
90 % lbaoAs, preoedido do una I
.asAa Gsssv6hss KssadSsltsa, On
sAAaA &eEot0.
uA1EI0O OWL, s0meahsAs:S
ra.soA. 9 tomca paatss
LAJ[0 II ,'ltl 81
Tafs9 2lFs. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

ARA LA PINTURA AL OLBO 7
LA OUARELA, EE AOABAN DN
REOIBIRIEN BGTA MPRwNIA.
HoIltn (bss<sh
Bet6n.
BIanco De piasA
Blaneo de- plOme
Blaneo Dc sine.
Axul sslestel
AxuI de- cobaltAs
AAui De Prussia.
OAstako (tusa )..Gs MnEts
OAstano roio.
OaatAho d Van Dyrk
Agmin qusmn0a.K
Oarnin d RubiM
Osniza Gxul,
Bexmell6n.
EutAgRmha,
HEia dc PAyna
Indigo,
Amarillo dsicaSmsoc
Amarillo Dc cromo oinra.
Amarillo dc sronok kossuH
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo Dc Eapolas
LAea qusmadA.
IAca ea4minana
LAoa Fubia
LAGa amarillo.
LAea ordinaTis,
LAcA VioladA.
Negro de maEfil.
Negro Dc dEsHGne
Gore eAstanoS
OeTs amarilios
Ocrs rOjo::
Ocre De Fudnl
Ultrnnavs
PiedrH Dc hisn
RGlo &a Eukurnu
Ro5o de- Vsnsein.
Eangrs Dc DEagei
Espta.
Espia eolorsadn.s
kamaltss
nntuFa neu5s.
Tiara de Onsssl.
Iisrra de Oolonis.
!. LisEEa as Italia nsszraA ,
/ i naEra De Italia :, uemadn,
laIisEra dc nomDra natural.l
: fisEEa Dc aombra qusmadsi
/ lIisFra de- Eiana asturnl.
IierEa ds Eisna cnamnl..
slRsrmsll6n.
BsrmslNB lngISs.
ssE.salSn asscAiaz
= ssRds iagb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LOSE Y. SILVA
-
wTUAN s7-OAPITAL

oununsado de Meilec Ben lusrc
- s0nists, Agenss prime pei de
= Oompn6ia general 4zaa .tlknti-
= avanoees ffaneesss), Ooxrespon
Aea dredit TIyOunaisd dc Paxis, RG
-. -. ne dc los Kstableclmisn-
- Cal de Paris, de Ia Com
- a. SECURES contra incendlos
reW1ch Unlon, " y de Ia Oompa
~~aaAola 9 AliaazA de asegura-
AZ BaseslOna. Ti1ne ~
ssb = Agusdilla'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

LegsrAn SOLO hAsta 6.1tisgo de Cuba
los vap@sg que salsH los dias s, Is y IS.
Los de los diAs S y Is tocsrAn On
Nuevieta PuertO-P Padre, GibArA, Maya
n, Baracoa, Guantanamo J Cuba
El dia Is hard lAs misnas escalas.
{ sxespcion de ID de Msynri, J Adenks
tocacA en- Sagun de Mnanao.
Todos retornarGD varidcando sua O.
lidas dc Ouba lOs diaa L., 80 y 3, sfec.
tu&ndose Las sntradas On In Habsna
en- las fechss corrSapOndisntss do 10,
80 y Q Dc cadA mes.
Ninguno de sstos vAporss tocarA 4
% EetoRn0 IN GunntknRma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LINEA DE PUERTo.RIoo.

HsIsr los diss 10Y 30 loo vapors.
que hAcen sl ssrvicio De Oorrsos.
III del diA 10 tOca sn Nusvitas, Giba-
-, BarscoA, Guantanamo, Ouba, Oabo
Haitiano J Port-au.PIincs Pusrto PA.
=. Pones, Mayagusx, AguadillA , San
Juan Dc Puerto Rico. Al rstoruo harA
sscAla On loo mismos pusrtos.
III del dia 30 iri poF Nusvit As, G
barA. BarAcOAs Guantanamo, Cub Ban
70 Domingo, Ponce MAyagues, Aqua
dilla J San Juan do Puerto Rico,
niendo pOr loo mismos pusrtos.
RetoFnnrAn sAlieudc Do Puerto Bic Q
loo dtAs So J 5 rsspectivumsnts; toca
in 81 Ouba loa dias 30 y ., nsgun6o
Z ID Habana en- Iss fschAs earrespon-
disatee de- ( ID Dc endn NEE,
Ninguao de sstOs dos vapo1ss toenrA
1 - TstoFno On GuAntknamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

para peri6dicos impresiones del mas
delicado trabajo, en- envases de- todO
peso. De cOlOres: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
Estas 1ltimas Ell envases de- 500 gra-
mos y l, kilO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
RHMOLCADoR

Esta empress tisne el vApor AGUI-
LA. potsnts para Isnolquss pos Las
eostas do est IslA, y hahllitando 1s
bODbas para AAhiqVn ' dtilss para sAl-
vanento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LINAA D1.oAIBARuH.

Todos Ioa lunss 1 las de u tards
saldr6 ~ VapOr que, tOcAndo Loo martsa
En- 10 Jsabsla de 6aguA, nsgark / Oal.
harlem Loo mlkrcolss.
RetoFnzrA sAlisnao De OnIbarian los
iusves, dsspu6s de ID llsgAda del trsn
do paasleros, con sscala On EaRuA, y
llsgArA ! la HabAna los Visrnas.
1edos los vieFnss q lns o 1s N tnrde
aaldIk Otrc vapOr qus tcea5G en- IpAbsla
de eagua LOO skbadCA , IsgArk . Cal
baTisn loa Douigos.
EteCtuafk 50 Rstorno rAhendo Dc Cal.
BARREN lOa mArtss, dspuIs Dc % IIsgAau
asl tran Dc panajsrOs, tOcarG sn Eagus
J llsgArt A 10 HabGnA lOs mitreolsI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
tt II 7 A

para :escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenOs hay in>
fnidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

Oo VUnsas On ~ AmPEUn0 %
BoLzTm MxRoAHru.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo y
Las sooledades Mercan-
tiles, l tomo.----- IS
LeOciones de Derecho Mez
cantil, por varios alum
nos de don Luis HilvelA, /
tOmO.-----... 10
Mbro de Las SAtiras, por
don Ventura Ruis Agui-
lera, comprende: Sati.
ras, La arcadia moder-
%, Grande1as de Loo
peQuehos, Epigramas
letrillas, 7arias fAbulaa
yMoralGas, l tomo, rds-
tica 26O paginas.. ..--.- 10
CAndido, NOvela por don
Mariana Ramiro, / to-
mo r6stica..---. =
Rinconete y cortadilloY
III hcenciado VidEiera
por idem, I'M tomo. q
Los Bafios de AEgel, CO.
media, p0r Id, I'M tomo. 4
n gallardo espahol, idem.
por idem, un tomo. -. q
Punt0s de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, I'M tomOI a
La leyenda de N0che-bue;
na~~~~~e .~.~-s ~.~~.~ n
III hijo del Hacristan, DOE
dom. OaxlOs FrontaurA,
= t0m0s......@...-~ a
EoOs NaCi0nales y Oanta-
Hires, Dor ID d.-~.. "a
Felipe 2: Estudio Htst6Ei-
90 crttoo, por Y. CO.
mez, / tomo..--. ?
hero, Estudi0 cientifi.
90, poE don julio. .IG6
n
HomenAje Po6tloO, Poe
siaA de S6 ingenios, /.
tom0.>.-s-- .-.--- n
Leysnda de los Reyes, no
vela hist6rica, por dom
Torcuato Tarrago, l TO-
mo- $1,000 .~~ a
AabitahindGd de los As
tros, por don JOSS Mo-
reno FuenEes, / tomo. A
Fuebles J Tapioes, segun.
da s6rie de Oartas q ma
sedorita sobre ID habi-
tAcl6n, por 7. Miguel ,
Badia, / tomo.
Oantares de un viejo, Dor
DON Te0doro Guerrero.
/ t0m0. 0............ Z
Cuentos sociales, por i'd,
t0mOs n
Poesias, p0r DON Antonio
3. Grilo, ! tomo 500 pk-
Los entremeses (do Cer-
vantes), z tOmoa.. a
In Ritanlila y ri amantA
LIBERAL de ID, l tomo.. =
Les dos doncellas , Ia
uerSa de 10 sangre dc
fidem, ! tomo. - {
Las madres, por Frontau-
ra, l tOmo..~--.. 4
Pleito del matrimonio, Dor
Guerrero y 6sp6lVedA,
t0mo.-....... {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
EMPRESA
TtlsfEERlaULE CORlIoSDl uIllrILLls
y trasportes mIIItarea
10 EobrinOS d Hsrrera, HabGns.

Los vapOres de ssts smFrssA sfsc.
tuarAn % salida deede este puerto or
los 6fss s, 10, is, 30 y IS do cAda mss,
, las ) de Il tsrde en- los dias de labor
, 4 lae I2 del din On Loo festivoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
PARA COPIAR.

Prensas de todos tamaios =
preciOs, 4 gusto del COmprador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

ngen.
impuesto de S25O kl6gramos estshlssde - 4
Ultima Ley dc Preeupus oobark apafte orma quA =.
cAude
Agsaes genraes para sla EOBRINOG DIN lZoUAmA
San Ju Puerto Rico Gale dc Il FoGtalexa IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LUROS RELIGIOSOR

"A An reuibido en- esta Imprenta
nm notable surtido de 0bEAs religio-
-. aeleOtas todn1, entire las GUS
y. = encuentRAn las dguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
TN--N EAS.u

Sc rdcab,. recibT en- la: ::Impren-
tG del BOIetfn:
tt N T A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

cIAse. La expoEonCdA aAQmhw
on esta induSA durante uohos
Msfoo otro paes yerme ofece p6bTco aeRo ea
no Puede meoraa parte bajo nng6n ccnceptO
6uestras LUZ ILLLANTN ELNFANTT ' LUZ nOHAn
sItAn regszadas pessa zrf sOdo gor Dc sy 10 80
a Ndorss =
CA~A@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
LIBROS BARATOS.

De venta. en- Ia Imprsnta del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
0OLORRS EK TUROS

eARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO 7
LA OUARELA, HE AOABAN DE
REOIBIRSEN EGTA IMPRwNIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

Ala ooRUSA Z sANTANDER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
Russian Thistles.

TOPEKA, January 21.-The senate commit
tee on roads and bridges, of which Senator
Smith is chairman, is striving hard to form
ulate for recommendation an effective bill to
prevent the spread of tn Russian thistle and
secure its destruction. The secretary of thu
state board of agriculture has been in con-
sultation with the committee and is very
anxious that some scheme shall be devised
for prompt and effective warfare on this
dreaded enemy of good farming which is
is rapidly invading Kansas from both the
north and west. South Dakota has very
good law on this subject, VIII ch puts the
work of destroying the Russian and Canada
thistles and cocklebur growing on public
highways and adjacent unoccuped lands
under supervision of the road overseers and
provides for a tax on such lands sufficient
to pay for the work 1t is probable Kansas
will have a like law, based largely on the
Dakota idea. South Dakota was the origi-
nal starting point of this Russian nuisance
in the United States and knows its terrors
thoroughly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
WAKEENEY KANSAS SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1885,
Railroad ResoIutton.

ToIEKA. January %. Representative Beck
man. of Cowley. offered a resolution relat-
ing to railroads for which he secured imme-
date consideration by suspension of the
rules. The resolution was adopted. 1t is as
follows:
Whereas, A number OF railroad comp panies
in his state have received aid from counties,
townships and cities in the sha pc of bonds,
for which the municipalities have received
stock; and
Whereas, Such aid was extended under
promises that the lines SO aided should be
operated In such manner as to convenience
the public; and
Whereas, 1t has happened by processes of
consolidation and the diversion of traffic,
some of the lines so aided are sought to be
abandoned by the systems which have leased
and operated them, which is likely to result
In the deprivation to the public of the facili-
ties for which they have voted bonds, and
will render valueiess the stock held by the
municipalities and cause the abandoned
lines of road to fall into disuse and decay;
now therefore be it
Resolved That the judiciary committee
be directed to prepare and report at the earli-
est po sible moment a bill designed to pro-
tect said municipalities and compel the rail.
road lines, their lessees and receivers, to
continue to operate said lines and render
the public the facilities for which it has paid.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
HostiIities Contrnue.

All day Sunday, Sunday night and Mon.
day and Tuesday the situation at Brooklyn,
n. Y, if changed at all, exhibited a gradual
increase of difficulties to be overcome before
peace shall be conquered
The mobilization of the First brigade,
composed of New York city regiments, and
which comprises 4, 600 men, makes the total
mum Dor of troops now under arms in Brook
lyn 8,OOJ. These men, with the assist ice
OF the police, are expected to guard the prop
erty OF the surface railways, which forms a
mesh work of rails and wires throughout
city of over million of inha bitants.
The car sheds and power houses of the
various lines are now regarded as the points
to be particularly guarded, but mischief
may be done anywhere on the many miles
of track.
AC5s OF violence by the strikers were al
most continuous. Trolley wires were cut II.
all directions, tracks blockaded with build
was attempted to move were k<utally beaten
scores, hundreds of cars lost all their e ass
and were otherwise disfgured. Mobs, some
OF them MI de up of thousands crowded the
militia and Iolice forces, insulting them in
every convenient way, throwing stones and
other missiles; kitchen utensils and other
articles. including hot water, were cast upon
the defenders of order from upper windows.
column could be nearly filled with cata-
logue of the kinds of insults and injuries
received by the representa- tives of the power
and will of the people: yet no offensive act
resulted, the soldiers only at critical times
lining up with charge bayonet' attitude,
sometimes advancing upon the mobs to
force them back.
The men hanging about the depots threat
ened tC burn all the barns and car houses
simultaneously if the alleged wrongs of the
strikers are not remedied at once. The
pickets around the barns were increased
and nobody allowed to pass the lines
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
LucIen Rakar

After the caucus of anti-Burton republi-
cans had decided to support State Senator
Lucien Baker harmony among the members
there represented was an assured success !;
and after the full caucus of republican men,
bers of the Legislature had ratified that ac-
til every other man who had been voted
for at the previous caucusses made short
speeches cordially congratu.a ating Mr.. Baker
and Kansas on the result.
The other cand idates spoke in the follow
ing order: Mr.. Burton. Major Hood, Chair
man Leland, Mr.. Ady, Judge Thacher and
Farmer Smith. They each pledged that the
men who had so constantly supported their
several candidates. would line up in un-
broken rank for the nominee and continue
loyal to the party and to Kansas, with no
eXhl bitiOn of scars of this battle.
Lucien Baker is native of Ohio, and is
48 years of age. After leaving the common
schools he attended the Wesleyan Methodist
college at Adrian, Mich gan, three years.
He then studied law and his first practice
was in Monroe county, Michigan, in 1868.
In April of that year he come to Leaven-
worth, Kan, and has lived there since then.
In 1882 he was candidate for republican
nomination to congress, but was defeated by
Lewis Han back. That was the big Four"
campaign, when Morrill,, Peters, Perkins
and Hanback, were elected.
He was elected to the present state senate
in 1892 and his record is familiar
His one son, Bur BAKER, is at the Ann
Arbor. Mich. law school, his only daughter
Mary Luclen Baker, who is Is years old, is
attending Vassar college. Mrs. Baker 10
visiting in Denver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
Topeka Dam.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. January 22.-Sena-
toz Martin introduced an important bill
concerning the proposed dam across the
Kansas river at Topeka. The provisions OF
the bill giving additional rights to the COM
pany read as follow:
THAT the assent of congress is hereby
given to the Topeka Water and Electric
company, corporation created and organ
iz d under the laws of Colorado, its SUE
cussors and assignees, to erect, construct
and maintain dam or dams across the
Kansas river at any suitable place or places
west of the east bank of the mouth of SOL
dier creek where the same emptles into
the Kansas river in Shawnee county, Kan. -
The object of the amendment is to eni-
power the company to construct more than
one dam across the river at or near Topeka.
and it was suggested by parties furnishing
the capital that 1t would be good plan to
have this provision made now, as it might
be more difficult to secure it later on. This
IS supposed to cut out any other company
from operating in that vicinity should it ap-
pear that the enterprise is a success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
STOCK AND FARM.

Mrs. Mary Hazeltine, of Cawker City,
in feeding 200 hogs this winter.
L L. Diesem, of Garden City, raised
two acres of onions for the seed last
season. From less than half an acre he
sold $40 worth.
lola Register: Some gentleman from
Ottawa county with $50 head Of cat
tie have bought several stalk fields
in the neighborhood of Spring Branch.
Atchison special: A good many cat
tie in the Missouri bottoms east of here
are dying off with peculiar disease.
Six head belonging to Captain J. G.
Morrow have died within a week.
Wheat feeding to stock in Kansas is
not giving satisfaction in all cases. Ted
Lord, of Ottawa county, who was at
Kansas City, Kan, with hogs, said it has.
been pretty generally fed in his county,
and that while it will do for young and
growing stock, it is disappointing feed
for older and maturing animals. He re-
ports but 10000 cattle on fed in the
county this winter, while ordinarily the
SdAAAcS AOsOOO CdLbA6s I1OR5 arc
pretty well shipped out.
Considerable apprehension is felt by
the stocknen of the two Kansas Citys
and the territory tributary to the city
over the probability of England joining
hands with the other European nations
in prohibiting the importation of Amer
ican cattle and fresh meats The pro-
hibitions so far announced, the stock
men declare, are of little consequence,
as they come from nations that make
but small and unimportant purchases,
but the prohibition that England might
be able to make and enforce would be
blighting in its effects on the American
cattle market, and the cattlemen are
looking at the probability with dire
forebodings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
Gardenhira,s Game ain.

TOPEKA, January 21.-The bill introduced
by Mr.. Gardenhire provides that quail may
be shot during the months of Novemb Der and
December and prairie chickens during Sep
tember, October, Nov mber. and Decem M
ber. 1t 10 made unlawful for any one to
hunt upon improved or nclosed lands of
another without permission. Tn, sale or
shipment from the state is also made a mis-
demeanor. The penalty for any violation
is a fine of from IS to $25. In all prosecu-
tIous under the act the justice who tres the
case may appoint >ome attorney 10 manage
the prosecution who shall receive a fee of
$1O in case of conviction. Under the bill
1t will not be necessary to prove on the trial
or state IN the complaint the true or orni-
biological name of the bird killed or caught
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
The Sugar Differential.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 18-Ths
house ways and means committee decided
to report to the house Mr.. Wilson's bill to
remove the one-tenth of 1 cent pound differ
ential on sugar imported from countries
giving an export bounty, which has elected
protests from Germany, Austria and other
nations, and the repeal of which was recon-
mended by the president.
"The diferential," !" said Mr.. Wilson, "puts
money into the pockets of the sugar trust at
the expense of our cattle interests"
He gave it as his opinion and that of the
administration that there could be n shadow
of doubt that the exclusion of American
meat flom Germany on alleged sanitary
grounds was inspired by the sugar duty, and
said the retalatory measures against this
duty had already done great injury to Amer
lean com mercia in terests and that still more
sweeping acts of retaliation were threatened
by Austria and other countries.
Republicans deplored what they termed
lack of Americansm in the policy
of the state department. They argued the
differential did not violate treaties and that
a ba6 precedent would be esta blished by
permitting foreign governments to force
legislation by threats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-26
The Hawaiian Ou+braak

Secretary Gresham received formal notice
that there had been an attempt at rev oIution
near Honolulu on January 6. This notice
came in the shape of TIE following dispatch
from Minister Willis, telegraphed from San
Francisco:
To Hon. W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of State,
Washington:
At Waikiki Beach, five miles from execu-
tive building, night of January 6. uprising
of Hawailans, reported several hundred,
well supplied with arms and ammunition,
commanded by Captain Nowlein and r. w.
Wilcox. Hon. c. l.. Carter, late commits
sioner, killed first night. Desultory fighting
every day since, without further loss of life
or property to the government. Three roy
alists killed and fifty taken prisoners
Over fifty non-comb tants, mostly whites,
arrested, including three ex-attorney gener-
ais and many prominent citizens. Martial
law declared January I. No vessels allowed
to leave. Other islands reported quiet.
Crisis thought to be over, but excitement
still intense. President Dole expressed to
me his qualification that no national ship
has been in port during this disturbance
Arms reported to have been brought from
Vancouver by Norm. WILLIS.