davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-11
OBSERVATIONS.

Elsewhere the sporting frater-
nifty will find the full text of the
new game bill. 1t extends the
close season, and all concerned
had better make a note of the
dates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-11

By the casting vote Of the chair,
the pension to tie ex-Crown
Princess Kaiulani has been de-
feated in the Senate. AS the
Ministry strenuously supported
the item, after having placed it
in the Appropriation bill, the adj
verse vote amounts to a vote of
want of confidence in the Cabinet.
This does not require the resigna-
ton of the Ministers, however,
under the irresponsible govern
ment established by the Consti-
tuition of the Republic. Never
theless it is Il direct snub to the
Ministers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-11

After all that has been sent
abroad, as we'll as affirmed at
home. of the fourishing condition
of Hawaiian finances, the Min
lister of Finance is constrained to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-11

The police are looking for two
japanese deserters from Hee'a
plantation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
ALL is PEACEFUL.
BanBock indians Are Now Returning to Their
Reservation

OMAHA, Aug. "a report was received
from Market Lake which indicates that
the Indians are returning from Jackson's S
Hole by n straight line to the reservation.
To test its correctness, the Union Pacific
railway office was asked to telegraph for
information to stations along the Oregon
Short line from Soda Springs westward.
The following reply is from the division
superintendent at Pocotella:
A stage driver just reached Soda Springs
says he left Carrabo this friday morning.
He came through Prayes Lake and the Black.
foot river country. He reports 200 Bannocks
at Grave Lake, on the way from Jackson s
Hole to their reservation. They said that
there had been no fighting and no desire to
fight their part. The scare seems to be
over, and settlers understand they are trying
to make their way back TO the reservation to
avoid the troops. The information is thor
oughly reliable.
United States troops have reached the
Jackson's Hole country, but found no
signs of indians
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03

Tks Usual Midsummer aassttuds Noted In
Az ovsnchsa

MN YORK, Aug. B.-H. q. Dun IL Co.'S
weekly review Of trade says: There IN n
perocptible halt which may deceive " at
tritutcd TO wrong causes. Trade two
months late m spring pushed forward into
July large share Of business belonging
" April or May. Seeing rush Of orders
out OF time, many imagined IL would con
tinuc and hurried 10 give other orders
The Jam OF two months business into one
lifted prices. Then other orders came to
anticipate y further rise. But the mid
summer halt was inevitable, and IL Is yet
somewhat uncertain how much improve
mcnt will appear after IL.
Cotton has lost little, and more peo-
pie seem to believe in 10000 bales than
believed In s,oDOO00 "a month ago.
The years business will bc much affected
by the crops, and the most hopeful csti-
mate falls below full yield, except for
corn. Larger stocks than were immedi-
ately wanted have been taken by traders,
as prices were advancing, and these tend
To limit future orders
The general advance In many products
also causes reluctance TO purchase, aud
the distribution of the past half year has
been. In part, 10 make up for stocks and
individual supplies depleted during two
years OF economy.
On the other hand, there has been enor-
nous Increase in the working for:c and "a
considerable increase in the wages Uaid,
which enables people TO buy more freely.
Apprehension Of mon,Diy disturbance
has been quite pushed aside. - rikes OF
some Importance appear, but do not yet
threaten to last long though strike of
coal miners may for IA time affect business
extensively. The hopeful spirit prevail.
Ing In all markets may find its warrant
In spite OF some shortage In crops.
Business in cotton goods has been the
largest In July for several years, reckon
Ing deliveries, but not large as to new
orders. A further advance Of "a cent a
| yard has been made with moderate demand
| for some bleached and brown goods, and
| prices are firm for sheets and drills, while
| colored cottons are quiet with occasional
| advances
The demand for mems woolens Is less
active, with some disappointment observ
able, while worsteds have sold relatively
| better. Flannels have advanced ! To {
| cents yard, and blankets about pei
cent, and dress goods are firm, with good
demand for the season.
| Sales OF wool have been only 6,072, ,45t
pounds for the week, against 1886, 400 in
1892, but for the month of July were so,
S5l ,3l4 pounds, of which 81, ,379 $50 were do
nestle, agai It 3S, 557, $50 pounds In 1892
Of which "a, Z. 400 were domestic.
Wheat suddenly rose 3 cents on bad re
ports Of condition, but has dropped all tn,
gain as the scantiness of exports is felt
shipments in July having been only
3,495, O64 bushels, flour included, from At
lantic ports, against 9,S65,633 last year
| Wcstcrn receipts continue very small. ana
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
ACoxmoN CAUSE or SICKNESS
IN WARM WEATHER p0TuSS0 30
DANGE6OUs A. DECAyED FOODS.

Every one knows or ought TO know thar
decsyed foods are poisonous. Boards OF
Health seek 10 prevent their sale.
We now have la mind the results when
follow the decay and decomposition OF
foods after they have been eaten, for un'
less digest tou occurs within reasonable
time after our meaiS, decomposition sets
To.
II dyspeptics viii ttop and consider for
a moment Soine OF the symptoms of their
trouble, fnc o as dissg greeable breath, eruc-
tst!ons OF gas or bad taste IN the mouth,
they VIII understand thet they all must
come from oecayiDg foods that ought
properly to have been absorbed into the
system.
spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleep
tessness. dyspeptic Deadacnc are but a
into the blood Of poisons developed from
decomposing aud undgested food that
lies In the e,omacn
IL was recognition Of tbis Important
fact that Caused tbe Mount Lebanon
SHAKER 10 devote 80 much Of their time 10
the pTepsrst on OF a remedy for dyspepsia,
and noih hing ~ more sfIicient than the
Digestive Cordial whicn tney have recent
iy placed on the market.
IT'S action ~ 80 prompt that rtllef fre-
queDtiy folic Ws ne very first dose. IL re-
stores toe Hprftiic AID iDrreases the
weight. PIumptness and strength take
fbe place OF weakness snd that care-Wcrn
expression hich poirts out the dyspep'
TICS I'm every community. Tine local drug
gists are nov giving away Interesting de-
scriptiye pamphlets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
Struck BY Thunderbolt.

FLAasTAFF. A. T., Aug. Sat Grant
Canyon OF the Colorado, Blatchlcy. Lewis
Porter and Arthur 8. Renton, visitors
from Stamford. Conn, sought shelter
under huge bowldcr during n thunder.
storm. A thunderbolt struck the rock,
and Blatchley and Porter were instantly
killed The others were thrown from
under the rock aud rendered unconscious.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
LIKELY TO Be Criticised.

LONDON, AMg. 3.-Ambassador g. Bayard
distributed the prizes at the grammar
school at Boston yesterday. Afterward
he was given banquet Mr.. Garfit pro-
posed the health of President Cleveland,
to which Mr.. Bayard replied, saying th {
the president stood in the midst of self
conGdent, and often times violent, people,
and it took man such as Mr.. Cleveland
to govern them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
The C0rbett Case.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Judge Gildersleeve
signed a decree yesterday granting Mrs.
Ollie Corbett an absolute divorce from her
husband, James j Corbett. The decree
provides that Corbett shall pay his wife
$500 year alimony. In case Mrs Corbett
remarries she will forfeit the alimony.
She is authorized to resume her maiden
name of Ollie Lake and can remarry. Cor
bett cannot G marry until his wife is dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
Coxe,'s Nerve.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 3.-The Populist
state ticket complete is Jacob s. Coxey for
governor; John Fl. Crofton, lieutenant gov
ernor; George Harper, treasurer; William
Baker, attorney general; E ID. Stark su-
preme Judge: William A. Gloyd, public
works; Thomas M. Hickman, clerk su-
u.t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
One Jap In Montreal.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3-MinistGr Kurino
and Secretary Matsui, Of the japanese
legation, are back from an extensive sum
mer tour. They found but few of their
countrymen located i'm Canada, only one
Japanese living i'm Montreal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03

invariably deriy d
beuent from It's
use, AS IL quickly
abafea the cough.
rend,rs expector
alton easy assist
Ing nature In re-
stOriDg W a \ I g Il
tissues. There IL
IA barge percentage
- those W no sup
pose their cases
80 be coIisun D.
ton 10 be suffer
ing from "A chTDn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
Champion Horseshoe Maker.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug BIN n horseshoe
making contest here last night, Pugilist
Fitzsimmons broke the record by forging
30 horseshocs I'm "a minutes. His oppo-
nent, John Corbctt, of this city, made the
same number "a 27m. aDs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM

cure for nasal Cstnrrh, Cold Ia Head and Hay
fsver OF ali Temedi's. II optnsfnd cl@anses
me nasal phsssRf y, hilays pain AMI iDflam.
bh'iOn, hshls the sOrc-, protects the mem
bfane from colds, reriofestle se1ses OF taste
asa smell. the Balm IL applied directly Ia.
% the nostrils, u qu'ckIv hbtof bed nnd gives
reIrf NJ once. ins result that follow ca
lbfrb. due 10 the cropping ~ pol Onour mat.
br 1910 IN" throat hre irritation ~ the brOn
chlal tubes ana soreness ~ the lunIs are ac
bHphnicd ny co Rh. In tncn cases we
recon- uend j. ne'Ia Balshm 10 be used In
connection with Cream Bnlu.
PiSE"LA COUGH BALsAM III be found
eN"eIl' NJ Tor all throat and lung inf1amms.
lions and nf ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-03

10 cold or deep seated cough. often aggra
"a eel hy catafrh. roth remedies sre pleas
nnt "a use. pic" ~ Cream Balm, SOC per
bolu"; Pine' Ia Ha's1m, g5c. 1" quantities
OF s!6t we W.T. dc iver free or express OF
posih tc on r'C"ipt Of amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren st.. New York
fVll4W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

surpassed this Waller case. In view
of it no citizen of the United States is
safe in any foreign country. 1t is all
a crying shame.
Secretary Olney has declared that I'M
less Mrs. Waller accepts the PROPOSE
ton of liberation, he will inform the
French officials that this government
will make no attempt TO collect an in
demnity If Waller is at once released.
Should this be done, it will be the duty
of congress to call for all the papers
In the case. nevertheless, for. while such
action will probably not change the
ultimate result, 1T will at least convict
Mr.. Cleveland's administration of out
rageous desertion of an American citl-
zen. whose chef fault seems TO have
been that he is a colored man and a
Republican, and had antagonized a
Democratic consul, who, by his wanton
violation of dirty, opened the way for
one Of the blacklist spots ON the already
black record OF an incompetent and in
sincere government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
ge aasha aiy aele Tuesday 8oruug goueber e. 1885.

ground that the people AZ the late cleo
ton refused TO sustain its position The
Eagle made gallant fight but got on
the wrong side Of great and vital ques-
eou. As one OF the great leaders Of the
Republican party. Murdoch. instead Of
advocating the repeal OF what he pro-
claimed an obnoxious law, insisted on Its
fragrant violation in the city Of his resi-
dence. II all the calamities recited by
that paper have followed the attempted
enforcement OF the Prohibitory law In
Wichita are true. to resist is anarchy and
revolution AS long as the officers OF this
state have been willing 10 swear to en-
force the laws and then become partners
IN schemes TO blackmaii jointists, Republic
can politicians have been willing to pose
as promoters Of Prohibition The posi-
ton Of the Eagle was untenabie. from the
standpoint of good citizenship. There
has never been a time in Kansas when q
strict enforcement of the Prohibitory law
would not have induced its repeal Many
Of its advocates have regarded IL as =
popular sentiment. wholly impracticable
in application. The Eagle can do valiant
service for resubmission aud remain loyal
anc patriotic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
WHY?

The rain beats against my window,
The wild wind means and signs,
And my poor heart aches with a duh,
dead pain.
Above which my soul cannot rise.
And long with passionate longing.
For the dear, dead days that are past,
When LIE was as bright as the morning,
Too bright, alas 20 last
/ ask my heart ''Shall you always
Tread hfe's pathway all alone?
Lead this lonely, barren hermit's Efe?"
And IT answers w31h a moan
"Oh. why is your soul sol earthly?
And why should the wind and the
rain,
AS 1t beats against your window.
Bring back this old. old pain ?"
Truei Why should I bong Cor human
love,
When love divine is mine?
Why lift my hands 30 empty space,
When Thou, dear Christ art near?
Why caRrot go TO the Savior?
The Savior who died for me.
And humbly kneel at his footstool
And say: 81 want only Thee!'
Why are we so bound to earthly loves?
Why cannot our souls arise
Unto the fields elyseum
and the flowers OF paradise?
And why should life bereft OF love
So little worth living seem?
And why should all of human kind
So cling ITO this one dream?
EDITH NJ. EDlCk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
MRS MAYBRICR,s LOVER

Every once in a while the country,
that is that part of it which reads the
newspapers, is confronted with some
thing about Mrs Maybrick, and the
efforts Of the "Woman'S International
Maybrick association" to get her out Of
Jail.
Mrs. Maybrick is confined in an En-
glish pail ON a conviction for murder
ing her husband. The sentence was
COMMITTED to Imprisonment for life,
Judge Fftzjames Stephens, who tried
the case, says in the recently published
life of him by his brother, on account
of his opinion that it was not clear that
he died of poison she administered 10
him: but die he did. A number OF
women In this country have heard an
appeal from the conviction, and have
overruled the judge, the jury and the
English Home secretary, and have pro-
nounced her innocent, and have now
been laboring for years to procure her
release. She has some connection
with the United States, through her
mother or other relatives. Therefore,
they say, She ought to be released on
the demand of properly constituted
American association. But trouble
has now arisen in the association itself.
Unfortunately Mrs. Maybrick had a
lover. and some of the stricter MEM
bers of the association are unwilling on
this account to testify in one of their
resolutions to her "womanly integrity"
The controversy on this subject is
fierce and interesting. One Of her
champions insists that she might have
a lover and ''yet be In thought and
purpose clean-souled woman, and
therefore possessed Of the same wO-
manly integrity common to the best
women of the world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
HOW He WOOED HER.

One of the neatest and sweetest WOO
ing incidents that we have read about
in long time, a romance in put-shell
without suspicion of unpleasantneSs,
come from st. Louis, Missouri. 1t is a
case in which the enamored swain
cleverly induced his love TO teach him
how TO woo. He is a gentleman OF
standing and station. she a fair. beauti
full, typewriter girl who diligently pur-
sued her vocation Across the street
from the ColOnel's office. He loved
the unconscious damsel but his trouble
was a fear that any advance ne could
make might be misinteTpTeted and he
lose all that his soul longed for. But
one day. after she had finished his let
tiers, he told her he wished her to help
him in composing proposal Of mar
riage to n sweet girl whom he loved but
whom he feared he never could win.
Entering into the plot with all her
heart and wit the letter was written.
with blank for the fair ones name
The next day the little typewriter re-
ceived her own letter of proposal. At
first she disSented and protested and
declared she never would. but finally
compelling him to consent to wait for Il
few months she accepted and both are
now happy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

cumvent this Is the old one OF getting
over the presidents veto-tacking the
bill to an appropriation measure, dur
ing the last days of the session when
the president can not veto it without
killing necessary appropriation
The text of the bill which Dennis
Flynn has in hand is as follows: THAT
all settlers, under the homestead laws
of the United States, upon the public
lands acquired by treaty or agreement
from the various Indian tribes IN the
territory of Oklahoma, who have re-
sided or who shall hereafter reside
upon the tract entered in good faith
for the period required by existing law,
shall be entitled DO q patent for the
land so entered; upon the payment
TO the local land officers OF the usual
and customary fees, and no other or
further charge of any kind whatsoever
shall be required from such settler to
entitle him 10 a patent for the land
covered by his entry.
provided, that the right to commute
any such entry and pay for said lands
in the option of any such settler. and in
the time and at the prices now fixed by
existing laws, shall remain in full force
and effect"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
COLORADO GOLD.

With each year since the depreciation
Of silver by decentralization the gold
output of Colorado has been increasing
in a phenomenal way. Gold ores and
lodges and deposits alone receive at
tention. Silver and lead are at dis
count. For twenty-five years miners
had been running over the Cripple
region without suspecting the presence
of gold in paying quantities. Now II
is a great and rich camp. There Will
be others like it Senator Teller has
been inspecting the Cripple Creek gold
field, and says: 1T is the greatest
gold-producing section in the world
Colorado is proud of its new bonanza
and it's effects. Four years ago the
Cripple Creek district had not over
fifty inhabitants, but it now claims
$4,000. of whom 10000 are men. The
present production of gold Is figured
out to be over 81 900, 900 a month and
there is a prospect of an indefinite in
crease in the output Of the yellow
metal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
TIE FREE HOME BILL

Next 10 the important mSfrer OF
statehood, oklahoma Is interested ia
Free Homes Delegate Flynn's ef-
forts TO secure the passage OF this
Free Home bin viii have tire eyes OF
the whole territory on them Ii j.
said thaS Senator Quay has consented
10 take charge of the bin n the Senate.
II could not be IN better hands. Dele
gate Flynn Is fully capable % securing
iFs passage in the house. The only OPP
position it Is likely. then. TO find viii
be in the White House. Cleveland Is
said 10 be against il. The plan To cir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
AUDITOR COLE IN TROUBLE.

There are quite a number, in fact a
large number, of appointive and other
political positions, in Kansas, which
are sought after because Of a railroad
transportation pull which is supposed
to so with them. The pay for mem
bership on the different charitable,
penal and educational boards is NOM
inal sum. The major portion OF them
are allowed three dollars per day and
ten cents per mile for all necessary
travel to and from meetings and for
visits to the institutions. AS soon as
one of these positions is secured the
recipient applies for railway passes,
whereby he saves three cents for every
mile travelled. The pass, in short, rem
ders the position. which otherwise
would be no little importance so FAR as
the pay is concerned, remunerative,
and Consequently much sought after.
Thus have things run along for years
in spite of complaints and protests up
on the part of railway officials, who
have been afraid to more than protest
Of later years elective officers in the
counties llaye even been playing the
same role. But now comes trouble.
Mr.. Cole, the man whom the Republi-
can party elected state auditor, refuses
to permit the state to pay mileage when
the official carries a pass. The rail-
roads taking advantage of the hint,
have shut down on the farther Issuing
of such transportation. The matter
would probably have rested here and
ceased TO be talked about, while con-
didates for the regencies, directorships,
trustees and the like would have been
nowhere near as numerous. But eN-
Governor George T. Anthony, state
superintendent of insurance, having
had n call TO attend a convention OF
State Insurance Superintendents. re-
turns home with a bill for his railway
fare and other expenses. Auditor Cole
promptly refused to allow the claim,
and the result is a great roar. The ex-
governor is the first to be heard from,
and he not only argues but threatens
The Capital follows up Anthony's
roast with nearly column of editorial
condemnation OF Auditor Coles course,
predicting anagoniSms. poor public
service. and general decentralization 10
the party.
The principal duty Of the auditor OF
state is 10 guard the treasury Of the
state. The office was created for no
other purpose. Ii is his duty to see
that every bill is not only sworn TO,
but that it is legal and just He is
there for no other purpose. and that is
his sole duty. The people of the state
understood that this was to be bus
mess administration" and as Auditor
Cole seems TO be about the only mem
Der of il which is strictly standing by
the platform. we are inclined 20 the
opinion that ne will be Endorsed by the
people What the political bosses may
do in the premises is another thing.
No doub; the Capital voices the booses
on the situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
Edward Vail & Co.
100 Douglas Avenue.

A tablet "in commemoration OF the cour-
age OF humanity displayed by stephen
Grard during the epidemic Of yellow
fever prevailing in Philadelphia In the
year 17ss.' was unveiled IN Girard College
in Philadelphia few days ago. The In
cident discloses a phase OF character IN
the philanthropist not generally under
stood. During the fever epidemic he
abandoned his business and luxurious
home, and assumed the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF yellow fever hospital. He took up
the work others reco.led from, hired
nurses. brought order out OF chaos. and
did the work because IL was his duty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

That was a horrible story from Con-
stantinopie of the bodies at the bot
tom of the Bosphorus, but il isn't any
thing to what the Perry correspondent
could write il he had a body of water