davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
THEIR FINAL CONCERT.

Another Delightful Program Will
be Rendered Tomorrow Night.
The Marquardts have decided
to give farewell concert. 1t will
take place tomorrow night in the
Y. NJ. @. A. Hall. An excellent
program has been arranged. In
addition to playing solos on the
harp, Mrs. Marquardt will sing
the pretty Italian ballad Non Q
Yer" Although they are not
down on the program, Mr.. Mar
quardt will play two native airs
with harp accompaniment.
This is the program:
|. Violin solC,7,7Andante and Finale from
Mr.. John Marquardt
g Harp Solo-"Elegyh. Parish Alvars
Madame Breitschuck Marquardt.
g. Violin solo-(al "Legende" Wieuiawaku
(b) spanish Dame" ....... .Sarasate
4. Song-"Non Vern ..........T Tito Mattel
Madame Bretschuck MarquArdt.
5. Violin Solo-(a) "Album Leaf. Wagner
(b) "Perfetuum Mobile. 1871. 49,. Ries
g. (a) Largo for Violin, Organ and Harp
tbj Bcrceuse for Violin and Harp-Laurei
7. Harp Soo-Grand Fantasia on 1.-THE last
Rose of Summer Alexandra Marquardt
Madame Breitschuck Marquardt.
s, Violin and Organ-(a) Reve Rellgloso..
tb) Nalse Diaboligue' ..,siyol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

TT is TO BE "short horse soon
L Curried" with this session of
the Legislature, and it is probable
that some important measures
will be overlooked. The matter
of inducing immigration from the
United States is one that should
have the attention of the members
without much delay. The more
people that are here permanently
the better will be the business of
every store keeper on the islands.
A good farmer is worth some
thing to the store keeper who sells
honest goods at low prices, that's
us, We are Offering ribbons all
widths at prices that actually
make US ashamed to tell you what
they are. The coats of our rivals
turn green with envy when they
hear of them. We have them in
every conceivable shade.
Our stock of underwear has
never been equalled, much less
excelled in either quality or price.
1t is absolutely the best at what
you pay for a second or third class
article. 1t was only by chance that
we secured the stock of well
known dealer in San Francisco
(overstocked was his excuse fol-
disposing of it), and as we got
them far below the market value
we are enabled to give you the
benefit of our good luck. They're
going rapidly, these suits, and you
must speak quick if you want
th6m.
If you are thinking about get
ting a riding or bicycle suit yor
had better look into our ladies
cloth and ssrges, The quality IL
right and so is the price. AL
shades and desirable widths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The Time of Saturday has a
cartoon of T. B. Murray, presi-
dent of the American League,
and portraits of Paul Neumahn,
Professor Hosmer, the late DR..
G. P. Judd and j. F. Clay, sec
rotary to the Senate. Its COM
mentson current events are worthy
OF attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

Mr.. Zimmerman, who is one
Of the Olaa pioneers, will take
about 1000 pounds of coffee off
ten acres of 3-year-old trees in
the next few weeks. Who says
coffee will not do we'll in the Olaa
country?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be a first class article, l
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. II. Foster,
Westport. Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

J. W. Mason, the Olaa coffee
man. is constant attendant on
the Legislature. The new land
bill affects the interests of his
company very materially.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

A large photograph of President
Dole, over which are crossed two
elegant silk American flags, has
been placed in the main hallway
of the government building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

A bakers dozen of small cot
tages are being constructed on
Punchbowl street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

Several handsome residences
are going up at Makiki, near the
old ball grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The special committee on the
Honolulu Electric Railway fran
chise will hold an open meeting
this evening at the old legislative
hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

Customs guard w. P. Johnson
has been promoted to the Captain
CIV of the first watch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The double male quartette
which will sing on the Fourth OF
July meets tomorrow night for
practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The Marquardts will play
"Aloha oe" and Like no Like"
at their farewell concert tomor-
row evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The main approach to the gov
eminent building is being fixed
up and rolled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

Seats for the final Marquardt
concert will be on sale in the
morning at 9 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

The top dressing of fine stone is
being placed on the extension OF
Miller street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
REMOVAL.

DR.. Hubby, the well-known
dentist, has removed from Bereta-
MIA street to Fort street, opposite
the Catholic Mission. 38-1w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Marquardps will give an.
other concert tomorrow night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

TT Entries may be made at the Hawaiian
News Company. Entries close at o'clocl
July I'd 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
A Package of Extract makes Five Gallons
Of this Delicious Drink
Made only by the CHARLES HIRES Co.. Philadelphia
TeStirHAonia1S.

excellent beverage and like tonic
would have other We table all instead OF tea
waterway. M L. ANDAIEsE, Pittsburgh Pa, u s. A."
should along without Root We
have used it for number and think it the most delicious drink
make My father sells great packages especially
the weaerMRs W. CLARK 21 Shawmut Ave-, Grand
Rapids, Mich, U. S. A."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

pure heathfu and honestly extract of Natures best
Roots, Barks Herbs and Berres-Hires Rootbee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
STOCK AND FARM.

lola Register: About thirty of his
neighbors entered r. J. Leek's field and
finished husking and cribbing the corn
off of about 800 shocks. This was help
given in time of need, as he has not
been able to work for several weeks.
The talk about the use of cottonseed
meal, as being feed for cattle in Missou-
ri, Kansas and other western states still
continues. And not only the talk con-
tinues, but the actual demand for it is
increasing. @. I. McCoun said at the
Kansas City. Kan, yards: One feeder
in Marion county, Kansas, ordered
through us 100000 pounds of cotton
seed meal, and another party in Frank
lin county, Kan, car load. From what
I can learn through others and my own
observations, there is good deal more
meal being fed to cattle in Kansas than
people have any idea Of.
ElDorado Republican: W. H Sluss
lives on the prairie away from creek,
bottom land or water. He owns about
100 acres of prairie land and depends
on wells and wind mills for stock water
and he prefers this to creek or river wa
ter. He thinks that if he had about two
more quarter sections he would be fixed.
He thinks he would like to raise all he
wants and feed all he raises. Every
thing on his place indicates prosperity.
He has about $50 head of cattle and 100
head of hogs His fifty acres of alfalfa
upland alfalfa, mind you--is looking
well. It is well rooted and stands wet
and dry weather, hot and cold winds,
grasshoppers, drouth and everything
else. Mr.. Sluss has proven that alfalfa
can be grown on the prairie and that it
is good hog and cattle feed. He has a
model barn, a good house and very
many of the comforts of life, and be-
sides all this he makes money every
year farming.
Capital: The experiments have shown
that at maximum cost of about $3.50 a
pumping apparatus can be erected
which will raise sufficient water to cover
ten to twenty acres The investment in
the pump and windmill is permanent
and is equivalent to the purchase of a
ditch right in regions where irrigation
by ditch is practicable. The mainte-
nance of the apparatus is comparative
ly slight expense. The water is found
in the western counties of Kansas in
abundant supply at a depth of so to
$50 feet, and continuous pumping has no
effect on the volume. There has been
not little hardship felt in some Sec
tions of Kansas and Nebraska on ac-
count of the drouth of last summer and
the discovery that there is abundance
of water easily obtainable has caused
the most intense JOY. 1t is likely that
capital will at once interest itself in the
new field of supplying wells and pumps
and charging yearly rental.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
Anent European Trade.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Nelsou Morris has
received cablegram from his agent at Ant.
werp that the Belgium government has pro-
hiblted the Importation of live cattle from
the United States on the ground that pleuro-
pneumonia Is prevalent this country.
This closes all the ports of continental Eu-
rope against American cattle and beef pro-
ducts and leaves to the exporter only the
British market, which, in its present condi-
ton, is not a desrab BILE one. This Is in
addition to the emit barge on dressed beef
and packed goods which has been in force
in most of the European countries for some
time. According to Mr.. McKris. Be gium is
merely following the lead of Austria, Ger
many, France and other European nations
in taking retallatory measures against the
United States for the abolition of the reel
procity treaty, under which their sugar in
du<try prospered.
The action by he Belgium authorities moi
only shuts off all access to the markets of
that country. but also those of Switzerland
and a part of Austria, to which meat was
sent via Antwerp. All of continental Europe
is now practically closed to live stock and
dressed beef from the United States. Three
cities in this country sent millions of dollars
worth of live and dress d meat to Europe
every year, and the present embargo is a
blow of almost incal lculable severity to the
cattle raising industry. The three cities
which have done the exporting are Chicago,
New York and Baltimore. Trade has re-
Gently grown to such mammoth proportions
that a Ham burg firm recently completed
Eve steamers for the exclusive purpose of
hipping cattle and dressed beef. Every
week three or four boats, each carrying $25,-
600 worth of beef, crossed the Atlantic for
the Antwerp port alone.
The National Live Stock Exchange has
issued a letter. which will be sent to every
stock exchange in the west. calling attention
to the importance of prompt, vigorous ac-
ton in the matter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., January When
Mr.. Hendrix, banker, of New York. took the
floor in the house, on the currency bill, he
said the situation that confronted the treasury
and the country had not come suddenly
upon US, nor without ample warning.
A financial minister OF France had once
remarked. sarcastically, that God was good
to drunken people, little chi dren and the
people of the United States. Was the United
States to go out of the business of furnish
ing currency for the country as a bank of
issue, Mr.. Hendrix asked. If not what was
it going to do in order to avoid the financial
bad lands. Were the people of the United
States to keep on transgreSsing every law of
finance, defying the world and continue to
do what every other nation had failed to do?
To illustrate the re-uts of the present sys-
tenn, Mr. Hendrix pointed to the large acces-
sions of gold made by the Bank of France
and the Bank of England at our expense.
The former held $500 million gold francs,
the latter 933, ,00O, 900 in gold. The capital
and the gold bullion of the world was rest
IN these great pools waiting to see what this
country wou do, see whether it would be
come bankrupt unable to meet its obliga-
tions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
The President Anxious.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5.-Congress-
man Tarsney, of Missouri, called on the
president to introduce a party and Mr..
Cleveland began to question Mr.. Tarsney az
to the purpose of the house. He deprecated
the contentious spirit manifested and r.
peatedly said that something must be speed
lily done.
''Would you advise asked Mr.. Tarsney,
''the passage of the bill just as it is?'
The president responded that the measure
was by no means perfect, that it did not go
far enough, but that it was in the right direc-
tion and would afford some measure OF
much needed relief.
Then you wish this bill to be passed pre-
cisey as it stands?' persisted Mr.. Tarsney.
Yes" definitely and decisively answered
Mr.. Cleveland, evidently despairng of a
more perfect measure, land l hope you will
take hold and help put it through"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
The Tariff Mar

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January THE
tariff war between the United States and
Europe has reached and acute phase. The
very first official act of Mr.. Hengemuller,
the new Austrian minister, was the lodge
ment of protest against that paragraph of
the sugar schedule act which imposes an addi-
tional duty of one-t tenth of one per cent on
sugar coming to the United States from
countriess which pay an export bounty on it,
THIS action was taken and the ground taken
by the minister similar to that which
formed the basis of the protest Of Germany
that additional duty discriminates against
Austria and is consequently a violation of the
tre ty of commerce with that nation.
So far no threat of retaliation accomp pa
nies the protest, but in this Mr.. Hengle-
muller is but following the ex mpe set by
the German minis er, and the next step he
will undoubtedly take will be in the same
direction, namely, the imposition of some
restriction upoA American products that is
imported in gu ntities into Austria.
The democrats who had assem- bled at an
informal conference gave it as their opin-
ion that there would be no effort made to
pass any tariff legislation this session, oven
in the way of amendment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
Farms for Bethany.

DR.. Swenson has received, as Christmas
gift for Bethany college at Lindsborg, Kan
sas, four farms; three in Colorado and one
in Texas.
One is the gift of W. C. Bradbury, OF
Denver, who gives eighty acres with perma-
nent water right, all fine irrigable land, near
Ordway, Colorado.
F. A. Hodge, of Colorado Springs, gives
another eighty acres near the first men
toned, equally valuable.
The third farm is given by J. R. Burton,
of Abilene, Kan, and is an eighty acre tract
in the new Swedish irrigation colony at Las
Animas, Colorado.
The fourth donation is a fine 40 acre tract
between Chester and New Philadelphia,
Texas. This is given by Messrs. Nelson,
Chester and Linderholm who are planting a
Swedish colony there.
The donated farms can never be sold
or mortgaged, and the revenues derived
from them shall be used only for the run
ming expenses of the college. Mr.. Sven
son says that he expects several more farms
in the near future as an endowment to
Bethany,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12

General Philip Sidney Post, member of
congress from the Tenth district of Illinois,
died at the Hamilton hotel in Washington,
January g. after an illness of but one day.
His death was from heart failure, resulting
from acute gastrtis.
General Post was best known through his
brilliant military services in the rebellion,
where he won high rank and distinction with
great rapidity.
General Posts civil career has been an
eventful one. He was born March Is, 1888,
in Florida. Orange county, n. y; was grad
uated from Union college in 1855, practiced
law in Kansas. where he also edited a news
paper, and in Illinois. After the war, in
1866, he was appointed consul to Vienna {;
was promoted consul general for Austria
Hungary in 1874. resigned in 1879; was COM
mander of the department of Illinois, G.. A.
R., in 1886. and was a republican member of
congress for four terms, beginning with the
Fiftieth congress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
Kansas Historical Society.

TOPEKA, KAN, January 5.-Secretary F. G.
Adams, of the Kansas State Historical
society, in his report says of the general
library of the society, that it is becom-
ing very full in works pertaining to the
discovery, exploration and settlement of
the western country, and of this class con-
tains no less than 825 volumes in works re-
lating to Indian history, 422 volumes; in
general history, United States history, and
the history of the several states. we possess
2,875 volumes; in biography, 1,O26 volumes; !;
in science, 4,088 vloumes, in education, 1856
volumes; in political science and political
economy, 1910 volumes; relating to trade
and commerce, 1,120 volumes; to agricul-
ture, 1,154 volumes; in religion, 1,206 vol
umes; relatingato charitable subjects, 1,417
volumes.
The history of this country during the
last forty years has hinged upon the history
of Kansas. The industry and efficiency OF the
Kansas State Historical society. in collecting
the materials of Kansas history and the his
tory of the country in all cts, has attract
ed the attention of apPreciative people every
where. Hence. around our nucleus of local
history have grown up, mainly by gift and
exchange, the publications of almost every
society and institution throughout this
country and of many in the old world. The
list of donations contained in our ninth
biennial report shows that accessions, chic
of books and pamphlets come from more
than 1000 different sources.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
The officers elected are as follows:
Eighty-one Members for 1t.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 9.-By a
vote of 81 to So the democratic caucus of
the house voted to endorse the Carlisle sub
stituts currency bill now before the house.
Speaker Crisp took the lead in presenting the
resolution and vigorously urged the necss-
sity of its adoption. The committee on rules
was instructed to bring in a rule to close
the debate. Efforts to amend Mr.. Crisp's
resolution were voted down, one of the ad-
verse votes showing only thirteen mem bers
of the caucus favorable to an issue of bonds
to retire green backs.
The result of the caucus is accepted with
considerable apprehension by friends of
the BILL notwithstanding the passage of the
resolution of endorsement.
The 81 votes which the measure COM
manded in caucus is far short of the num-
Der necessary to pass it in the house. 1t is
the belief, however, that many of the SO
votes recorded against the resolution will
be changed now that the Carlisle bill has
the prestige of the caucus amendment. But
there are several prominent leaders who as
serted at the close of the caucus that the
vote showed conclusively that the bill could
not pass
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12

Lowest Level Ever Know


New YORK. January 8.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Failures for 1894 are fully reported this
week, being 1885 in the United States and
1856 in the Dominion of Canada. LiabiIi-
lies in the United States were $172, 49,, ,856
and in Canada $l7,6l6.215 Neither the de-
crease of over half in this country nor the
increase of over 40 per cent in Canada is
surprising, but the statement shows that
most of the decreases in the United States
was in manufacturing liabilities, while the
entire increase n Canada is in liabilities of
trading concerns.
The complete review of different branches
of business places in a clear light the fact
that prices of commodities are at the lowest
level ever known. Eight years ago in July
prices averaged only 1859 per cent of the
prices for the same articles and in the same
markets January /, 1860, and this remained
the lowest point ever touched until August
10, 1898, when the average fell to 7Z.76.
Early this year prices dropped below all pre-
vlous records and have never recovered, the
average Decem ber 26 being only 68.73 per
cent of the prices in 1860. The fall since
year ago has been 81 per cent, but very uu-
equ i in different branches. In iron and
steel products IA per cent; in wool, 13.4 per
cent; in woolens and cottons, about 15 per
cent. These changes contrast sharply with
the decline in wages paid per hours worked,
which average only 1.2 per cent less than
year ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-01-12
Pope Leo's Letter.


The expected encyclical from Pope Leo,
addressed to the archbishops and bishops of
he United States, is now ready and will be
tr nsmitted through the usual channels in a
few days 1t treats principally with the
thority and powers of the apostolic delegate,
Mgr. Satolli, who is con firmed and strength
ened in his position.
In the present i'm portant encyclical, Pope
Leo confirms the friendly disposition mani
tested toward publican form of govern
ment demonstrating anew that the church
Is free to accept and show sympathy with
popular institutions not inherently hostile
20 Christian principles.
In detail the encyclical enlarges to the
fullest extent the power and jurisdiction of
the apostolic delegates, thus conferrlng upon
Mgr. Satolli almost penary authority. All
matters of internal and local controversy
affecting the church in the United States
shall no longer be under the jurisdiction of
the courts of the propaganda, but will be
heard and disposed of in the delegates tr-
bunal, which becomes in fact an American
ecclesiastical court.
The encyclical, in language and spirit.
breathes ardent affection for the people
and institutions of the United States, and is
not sparing in exp. essions of respect and
admiration for the popular form and demo-
cratic spirit of our government.