davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
opurbe NIT 10 sesen go Stimmen ans
aenpmmen.

4puroe NH l(O 9e9eH oO SIIHtH'eH 0"S
9enummen.
%. MGra.
Sm Senate bra9te Ylatt, Conn.,,
cine Meiolution Elm. bab Der Gon9reb
fi9 am 2. Mai pertagen ioQ. Dteielbe
sins an ben Musi@ub fiir @erpilis
9,lnsen. 8eratben purbe iber Ga
l%airirung Der 8unbesID titrittantpdlte
unb Mari9Gue unb bic betreFenben
Soften 6epilist. Cine semeiniame
@eIolutipn, bic Rpnftttution babin gu
amenbirsn, baB Dem &on9reB unb ben
'Staats(egtslaturen ni4t erlaubt 1etn
1oute, DFenli9e @elber Fir iettirerii@e
ooer rettgi01e @emeini4aften gu perz
menben, purbe bon Gallagher BON
Mem 9ampibire einserei&t unb oorz
ldufig auf ben Slid gelegt. "
Das 6aus bertetb i'm plenaraus<
1huB iiber bic MartnezWorla9e.
26. Mdr5.
Sut SENATE lberietb man geraume
53eit iiber cine @eiolution, Bern: IT..
@reen Qls Ma9folser bes Sen. @aiep
aum 8aupor1teber bes neuen 9tbltoz
'tbetsaebdubes nit $1,000 @ehalt gu
ernennen. Das @enats &omite fur
Serritorien bert4tete pie 9orlage gunz
itig Elm, mel9e Mriaona als Staat tn
bic Union eintreten lai1en min. Der
@eri9t 1agt, bab Mri3ona mebr Het@*
tbum uno 8ep0lterung babe als 5tpet
IDrittel auer @taaten 3ur Set tbrer
,3ulaKuns in pie Union. 9as Serrtz
forum be1iBe fteuerbares @igent9um
i'm Wertbe BON $27,518,332 uno 5able
unqefdhr $4,000 Ginpobner.
@as s. 8 mar iber pie Tlottenz
bin in @eratbung, ipe3iel ilber Elm
ENHANCEMENT, feds &rie9s14iHe an
itatt bier bauen gu ta7en. Der @ntrag
'muroe ubgemie1en. On ben 4us1@uB
fir 8anten gin9 folgenbe &%efolutton
bon 6eatmole, Minn.: "Sn @rtpaz
quua, baB es anseii@ts unieres jeBisen
unauldnali9en 8antz unb Rourartz
sel6A@pfteMs miini&ensmsrtb 1T, oab
Ser &ongreB bur& 3pedoientli@e @mz
pfeblunger elmer parteiloien &ommi1z
lion bon Sa4peritdnbigen betreHs erz
foroerli4er Menoerungen unterituBt
,merbe; lei es
il. 8e&loEen, baB Der praiioent BIER
NIT ermd9tigt perbe, , i'm 9anotl,
in bsr politii4en 0etonomte unb I'M
8amme1en berporragenoe 8urser als
cine 1ol4e Gommifiton gu ernen11st1,
UNI nit Dem &ourantgelo<& ontroQeur
3uiummen3upirten uno ibre @4lihe
unb @%mpfeblungen an ben &ongreB
au beri9ten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
Sd)wei3.

8a1el. Ser Wertebr an ben Basz
ler @abnb1fen i'm Sabre 1894 betrug:
Gentralbabnbof @ertebr NIT Der
@9mei3: angetommen 944,O23. abgez
rett 96O,917 per1onen. @erte6r NIT
bem Muslanb: angetommen 299.453,
absereift PA, 1923 perionen. 8abti4er
@abnbof: @erionenpertebr 1,783,289.
Greiburs. Wuf benz iogenanuz
ten @bamp be Weprien unMpett Murten
murbe cine @elbmiin5e aufgefunoen
init Dem 8ilbniKe Dasoberts beg @rz
item Grdntii @er &0nig aus benz Sc
i9(e9t ber Meropinger 628 biz 638).
Bern. Die @4mei5 bat ungefdbr
aleibpiel &irben unb &apellen (4289)
mie San3lotale (4147).
@ie 3pIeinnabmen Der @iogenofenz
1@aft betru9en i'm Sanuar 1896 ST.
2,993,352, ST. 363,O95 mebr als i'm
9(eiden Monat bes @oriobres.
Stir bic 9interlaKenen Der bonn 4lz
tels @let1der 8eri4itteten limb big
jebt 6r. 10000 etn9egangen.
Mrembur9.
@4terna4. Sn leiner leBten
@iBuns bat oer @emeinberatb Der
y@taot @@terna& auf ben Wuni@ Der
@e9ierung Ne @loi1en, ;ous progpmnaz
iialgebGube rbur9 einen 4nbau GUT
N5eite oes @or6pfe les Der 8aiilita gu erz
meitern unb gu ote1 em 3pede cine
5umme BON runb 1900 ST. beptlz
ligt.
is { If a. ,. 81. Sn Der Na9t oes
10. 6ebruar puroe bic bieltge Bolt
gen1traBe Der S@auplab elmer Moroz
fbat. Ser 59jd9rige @@reiner 90
minit pfeiHer fam ipdt in Der Na4t
betrunten na9 9auie; als tbm feline
1rau iber Iein @etragen @ormirfe
ma9te, tam es gu Sbdtlidteiten, mo-
BEL YfeiFer bas unglidli@e Wetb NIT
benz SUP berart befttg an ben Inter
leib itieB, bab iie tur3 barauf an elmer
inneren @erblutung itarb.
&unbig. Dieler Sage mar oer
32zidbrige Sagl0bner @@ilb g. in
bie1igem @emeinbe : Malbe NIT 5aQen
BON Bdumen be1@dftigt. Derielbe erz
y t~letterte einen eben gefdnten 14tperen
Baum, UNI i'm absuditen, bierbei 1tir5z
e CT berab unb blieb regungslos lie
9en. BON ieinen Mitarbeitern tpuroe
Ct aufgeboben unb ma@ 9auie gebra@t
unb 1T am folgenben Sage obne gum
8enuBti ein 3urii&getebrt gu iein, ben
erbaltenen @erlebunsen erlegen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
@ouen &atpait perlaFcn.

@ictorta, 9. g., Is. Mdr5.
Ma9ri4ten aus 9onplulu beiagen, baB
unter ben 10000 portugteiti@en Inz
fieblern in 9dtpaii cine 8epeeung I'M
@ange 1T, rra@ ben portugieii@en BE-
iibunqen in Mfrtta aus3upanbern.
Die @ortusitfen fibIer fi@ bur4 bic
Mrbeit : &onturrem5 ber Sapanei en-
been9t. unb Der portugieid@e &oni ul
f@eint bic 8etpegllng gu besiin1ttsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
pom GOrcreh.
20. so ara 4.

eSSm SENATE rtlarte Nuen, Jtepr.,
(0opuliit), bab Dupont, 9el., gu tel
mem @ibe i'm Senat bere@tigt lei, 10
LANCE ct ni9t Elm bonn @ouperneur 1ei=
neg @tantes ausseferttstes 8eglaubiz
qunQs{9retben betbrtn9e. Die @er1@z
t: iollten epentue1 a%nserufen tperoen,
ben @ouperneur 3ur unter3et4nung gu
apinqen. pa bic feds populiftenz
@enatoren bic @nti4eioung IN ben
6dnoen baben, 10 mar sic 8emertung
Iuen's bemertenspertb. @au, Jla..
perlas einen 8rtef zines Greunbes IN
6apana, bas &lutbab BON %. Gebruz
ar 56ilbernb. Morgan, Mla., bradte
cine rleue R%e1ptution Elm, tpobur4 bic
@ubaner alS t%riegflbrenbe M}a4t an
ertannt tperben. Der Senat pertagte
fi9 Bis Monta9.
Des s. u 3 nabm nit 100 9egen Il
bic @eIolution an, bur4 tpel@e benz
BotI@after 8aDarb Elm Sabel ertbeilt
tpirb. @mpfeblenb etnberi&tet purbe
bic 8iQ, bas Marimal9ebalt bon 8rtetz
trGqerr in @tGbten bon iiber $4,000
@inpobn:r1 1uf $1,000, IN tleineren
StGbten alf $1,000 gu erbohen. 9ierz
auf @erta9urg bis Montas.
%. 81 + a.
Sm @enute tpurbe auf 4ntra9
@berman's Der Gonferen3beri&t lber
Cuba aufgenommen. palmer, S4,
fpru@ gege, ben 8eri@t. MiQs, Ser,
bra@te cine gemeinfame @e1olution
Elm, tporin perlangt pirb, bab bic Der.
@taaten, tpenr bic ipanii@e &esie>
rung auf Elm @rIu@en, ben @ubanerr
0rtli4e @elbitpertpaltung gu eetpahren,
ni@t einginee, BON Der Sn1el @uba
eini tpeilen 8siib ergreifen io1ten. 9:r
Senut lebnte bann ben @onferendbez
ri9t iiber bic cubani1 @en @eiolutionen
ab. @s murbe bierauf bic Legislative,
@recutipz unb Suiti3borlage autgez
nommen. @auinger, q. s., prdfenttrz
tie petitoner be3igli@ @tablirnng Ell
ner Megierunss : Reierpution in ben
Rodp Mountains als @anatorium fur
2unqenletbenbe bes Nopbens. 8ef4lolz
len tpurbe cine unteri1@ung bes 81
pttbienites IN Der @e9ierun9sbruderet.
Sm 6duiit bei@dftiste man i1d
NIT elmer BiQ, betreKenb 8eftrafune
bon 0erbreten, begangen unter oe1
8rrubesz Su%rtsbtftion unb bic Sooes:
trufe erbeii9enb, nm bic lebtere Stra=
fe j., lebensldnsli4es 3~udtbaus um=
3umanh']r,
"a. M1r3. w.
sym SENATE 1pra4 Mius, 3e1.
III @uniten 1einer geitern einsebra4ter
aemeini4aftli4en Reiolution betreHs
epertuelIer militGri14er 8efabung gu:
bas our9 bic Der. @taaten. Die He'
fotution tpurbe auf ben &alenoer &c:
iebt unb bann bic 2esislatur<, Grecu:
ttpz unb Su1ti3porlaae peiter beratben
;. I'm 8 a Ipra@ SUN, So, abe'
bic Sin, mel&e @ettion 1918 st.. g
} aufbeben min. Dieies @tatut belast
bah telne Ser on, tpel4e in Der Bar
besarmee nngeitelt uno 1pdter III Del
iIDien]t Der R%onf0bertrten Staate1
| uberqetreten mar, pieoer als Sff3le'
in Ontel @am's Seer ober Mar1n
/ eintreten biirfe.
: Boutene, Me., proteitirte 9e9er @n
: nabme ber 8tu, bic jebo@ nit aue'
, eeaen feline @timmen angenomn!e1
/ |purbe. Mu9 bic eeitern unerleo19
: eebliebene @orlase CUR @%erminberun!
e. Ser unter 8unbesz Surtsbiftton TOM
, menoen @erbre@ens : Rategorten' tu
, mel9e bic Eobesitrafe beitimmt II
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

- 1900 2 ..I UgI4F 0WII-lHI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
WV. DIMOND,S

Some time ago there was
an item going the rounds of
the press in the United States
Co the effect that a young lady,
who was ill, wanted to secure
one million postage stamps,
to give a physician who had
promised to cure her on re-
celpt of them. The girl who
did that was a man, and he
was deluged with stamps;
then he came to Hawaii and
he is here yet. While he was
collecting postage stamps, little
Dolly Washburn was on an
other lay. She wanted to save
her poor dear mother all the
time she could around baking
days, so she invented an egg
separator, which takes the
yolk from the whites with
the greatest ease. The sepa-
rator sells for SO cents and
Dolly has already made enough
out of it to employ a good
cook and live in New York.
In this country most ser
wants light fires with the as
slstance Of kerosene. Those
who live through it get along
all right, but they waste lots
of oil. We have a contriv-
ance whereby oil may be
saved and all danger of ex-
plosion may be averted. The
price is little.
Mr.. Paxton must have been
a man who hung around the
kitchen a good deal, for he
has given to the world a
combination dipper, strainer
and funnel, that is about as
cute as anything ever seen
in the kitchen. You can
strain soups, milk and other
things or you can have a dip
per or a funnel combined,
for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

be given to table boarders. The
Clarke promises, in the adjoining
lot, have been leased and will be
conducted as an annex to the
hotel.-Herald.
HILo ALL RIGHT.
At banquet given by Commo-
dore Beckley in Hilo, Deputy.
Collector McStocker is reported
thus by the Tribune: "In res
ponse to the toast The Govern
ment,' Mr.. McStocker assured
those present that Hilo was all
right with the Government. He
had pointers about wharves,
breakwaters, post Office buildings,
hospitals, wide streets, ETC., that he
was not at liberty to di-
vuIge, but Hilo was all right"
Owing to an unfortunate mis-
take, the shipment of materials for
the refrigerator plant and electric
light works arrived in an incom-
plete condition and a further de-
lay of sixty days is the result. Ii
you suspect that you do not grasp
the full gravity of the situation
just call on Mr.. Grant for particu.
lars. 1t really does him good to
unload, and you will get some
new ideas in ornate oratory. 1t
is a speech peculiar to those who
have been associated with dyna.
mos for years.-Hilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

1t is gratifying to see the Gov
eminent so amenable to rational
public opinion as to abandon, at
least to some extent, its policy Of
grinding the faces of the poor
yeomanry of Hilo in making
roads. The taxpayers of this coun-
try do not want economy of ex-
penditure on public works effected
through the payment of starvation
wages for labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Handicraft, the paper issued at
Kamehameha school, gives
alumni Notes" in its latest issue,
telling of seventeen former pupils
Of the institution who are filling
positions as teachers, mechanics,
clerks, etc, including two or three
who are increasing their stores of
knowledge elsewhere. This exhi-
bit accounts for only comparative
ly few of the Kamehameha gra-
Quotes who are doing for them
selves. The Alumni are in grand
evidence of the usefulness of the
Foundation created by the will of
the late Hawaiian chiefess, Mrs.
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, for the
perpetual benefit of young Hawai-
lAns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
THE LOCAL IDEA.

Mr.. Iiorner's first objection to
the Republic of Hawaii, as re-
public, is that it has not given
local municipal government. But
that feature of popular institu.
tons is not peculiar to republics.
Hawaii would have had it in time
even with the monarchy perpetu-
ated She will have it under re-
publican auspices whenever the
country is ripe for the change. At
present district rule would mean,
for the greater part of the group,
simply plantation rule. There is
u considerable element of local
rule in the present conditions
surviving the monarchy. Officials
doing the work of the central exc
cutive in the country districts
are, rs a rule, chosen from among
the local residents. This is the
case even in the matter of offices
that would be under the national
government il we had municipal
institutions. There have been
exceptions to the rule, some of
tbem recently, but no local COM
plant has been heard on their
account, so that the reasons must
have been fairly good. To counter
balance these exceptions there are
cases of men from the rural dis
tricts being selected for positions
al the>capital. A notable instance
Of the extension of local rule
principles is found in the new
Judiciary Act, an overlap of mon
archical upon republican legisla-
ton. Prior to its coming into force,
jury trial courts-to use phrase
that will be clear to laymen-were
only held in the country districts
under the presidency of a Justice
Of the Supreme Court "riding cir
cuit" from Honolulu. Now the
Court OF each judicial Circuit
must he presided over by Judge
residing in the Circuit, excepting
in cases of disqualification or
emergency. Municipal institutions
are bound to be inaugurated some
time, but they will probably be
extended gradually in keeping with
the growth of competent self-gov-
erning population. There will
need to be distinction made be-
tween town and country NUM-
cipalities. Lines of demarcation
between counties or districts will
require great care in drawing.
Hilo town will he ready for mum.
cipal government long before any
other urban settlement in the
group. Its initial experience in
housekeeping will be valuable for
the guidance of legislation in
raising other towns to municipal
dignity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

While not claiming to be the
exclusive lever in all public i'm
provements, as the manner of
some amiable contemporaries is,
the BULLETIN can say that it was
left alone in the persistent agita-
ton for street crossings, that
longfelt want which Minister King
is about to supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

1t so happens that the report
OF decision by the United States
Commission on the Venezuela
dispute has been contradicted by
a member Of that Commission.
The enterprise of the American
press, in discovering the decision,
therefore, is rather peramateur, as
Mrs. Darlington would say if
alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
Notice.

The Inter Island S. S. "Kaala'
will sail on Monday, Oct. 18th
ut 10 a. M, for Wuianae, Waia
lua and Kahuku. The s s.
"Iwalani' leaves on Tuesday, Oct,
9th, at 10 a. M, for Luhaina
Kuk uihaele and Honnkaa.
441-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

''in recent years only it has
come to be recognized that health
or sanitary considerations are
well nigh paramount" Whoever
wrote that remark in contem-
porary must be very young, and
have neglected to post himself on
affairs antedating his birth,
Quarantine, periodical town
cleansing, compulsory vaccin-
alton, and condemnation of un-
sanitary buildings, enforced with
all the power of absolutism, are
quite ancient in most civilized
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
INiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Harper's Weekly was for Cleve-
land and Cleveland was elected a
second time. "Shrewd" remarks
are often made on slowed facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

countries. And what about the
segregation Of lepers in Hawaii
and elsewhere?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Government road work from rs
cents to 81 day. This was only
extended to the men in Mr.. Mar
Inns gang, and that gentleman in
forms us that the effect was cleo
trical. Almost double the work
is obtained from the laborers,
better grade of labor has applied
to be engaged, those at work are
more solicitous about holding
their positions and a willingness
to lift and shove things along
with a will is noticed. This is the
natural result and we want TO see
our friend Bruner extend the
raise all along the line. The
laborer's pay is not the point at
which to economic. The skill of
the engineer in overcoming the
natural distractions will easily
satisfy the Government if it is we'll
laid out. The grind Of labor is
worthy its hire. Let US hear from
you again, Mr.. Bruner.-Tribune.
FRACAS AT HAMAKUA.
On Saturday night last Deputy
Sheriff Overend of Honokaa re-
ceived a telephone message that a
luna had been assaulted at Pau
Ito by three japanese laborers.
Taking two trusty men the Dep
uty proceeded to the scene of the
trouble and arrested the three
men. On his way to Jail with the
prisoners an attempt was made to
rescue them by the other Japa-
nese employed on the plantation.
The Deputy was surrounded by
a mob of excited Japs and stones
and other missiles began to fly.
Fearing that he might be over.
powered by numbers the officer
drew his pistol and commenced
firing, purposely shooting low. AS
result two of the mob were shot,
one in the foot and the other in
the leg. After landing his pri-
soners in the lookup the brave
officer went back and arrested the
ringleaders of the riot and several
participants. Some were fined
and six of them are being brought
to Hilo for investigation. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
Timely Topics
- ON -
STUMBLE DIGGERS, SHAW
Frs AND CANE Gull
TIVATORS.

We want to call attention
for a few days to three ma
chimes suitable for sugar land
cultivation.
First-Avery's "MALLON"
STUMBLE DIGGER, the peer of
all sugar land implements. The
superiority of this machine
over all similar ones is evil
denced by the fact that until
this season the manufacturers
have been unable to supply
the demand for them. Their
features of absolute merit are
as follows:
(a)-Metal wheels with re-
Movable hubs.
(b)-Solid steel teeth.
(c)-Great strength with
lightness of draft.
(d)-lmproved flanges with
movable teeth.
Avery's "MALLON" lMPROV-
ED STUMBLE SHAVER. This
has lately been greatly i'm
proved and now runs on four
wheels in the furrow. The
knives can be raised or lower
ed with ease, with one lever,
without stopping the team.
Can be regulated to shave at
any Depth. The knives are
protected by shields, so that it
is impossible for the mules to
be cut by them. There is no
weight on the mules necks.
This Shaver can be turned as
short as a cart and is light
draft for two mules.
Third-Avery's IMPROVED
"MALLON" CANE CULTIVA-
TOR. This implement is used
in the culture of both corn and
cane from the first drifting of
the crop, through the entire
cultivating and laying by"
season. Is simple in con-
struction, strong, durable, light
draft, easily operated and
understood. 1t has the re-
volving sectional discs, which
work on each side of the row,
thoroughly cutting and pull
verizing the soil. The desired
quantity Of dirt thrown to the
plant is regulated by changing
the angle of discs on the drag
bar. The operator can pass
rapidly over the crop without
the trouble heretofore ex-
perienced by moist earth stick
ing to the discs, cleaners being
attached to the axle, which
effectually prevents the discs
from clogging.
These three valuable planta-
ton implements are now in
use at the Pepeekeo, Onomea
and Wainaku plantations and
we shall be pleased to show
testimonial letters from the
managers as to their respective
merits.
To intending purchasers we
would say that the prices OF
thaSa machines haua hean ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
$500

If you are thinking of getting
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not a cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are offering 1896 wheels at this
price and there are but a few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
FROM 1910 AND HAWAII.

Continued from 1st Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
THE HILO HOTEL.

With the entry of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Il. Grant into the manage
ment of the Hilo Hotel COM
mences new era in the existence
of that old time hostelry. No
effort has been spared to make it a
first class establishment in every
sense of the word. The building
has been thoroughly fumigated
and cleansed from end to end.
New mating and furniture have
been purchased, and the dining
room and kitchen supplied with
every modern convenience. A
competent chef with a staff of OBJ
liging and attentive walters has
been engaged and, under the able
management of the lessees, the
new venture is bound to prove a
success. The building is lighted
throughout with electricity and
every comfort will be provided
for guests. Special attention will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

Great O.. 81 j. Tire
which has proven SO satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

al lit
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-08
chataqua Circle Meeting.

The hospitable home of Mrs. W. n.
Biggs, on Third Street, was open to
the members and invited guests of the
Chataqua circle Tuesday evening and q
most profitable and interesting meet
ing of the circle was held.
The responses to the roll call were
from Goldsmith. and questions from
American literature and current
events. The circle had as invited
guests Miss Lang. Dr.. and Mrs. Eshel-
man, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Steward.
Among the interesting features of the
evenings entertainment were his
tory of the evolution of Luc'f fer matches
by Miss Lang, review OF the Vicar of
Wakefield by Mrs. Crandall. a paper
by Mrs. Myers on Japan, the geogra-
ply of the country and the customs
and habits of the people, an instrumen-
tai and vocal rendition by Mrs. Eshel-
man, and Mrs. Smith French leading
the conversation on the topic, Clara
Barton and her works, which was dis
cussed by the members of the circle.
Following this the members sang the
closing ode, "Home Swee Home"
wished their hospitable hostess pleas
ant good night, and wended their way
homeward, all voicing the sentiment
that this was one of the most profitable
and interesting meetings ever held by
the circle.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-08
REAPPOIN cMENT.
Losses and Gains in Representation by the
Several Counties,


Losses and Gains in Representation by the
Several Counties,
1t is figured that by the population
given for the whole state, 1852, 1852,
there will be required 1902 popula-
tion for one senator and 6047 for one
representative. On this basis it is
claimed that Crook and Gillian coun-
ties, which now have one representa-
tive each, might be thrown together
for one; Grant would lose her represen-
tative but would retain her joint rep
resentative with Harney; Jackson,
which has three, would probably lose
one; Morrow, which has one, would be
made part of a joint district; Umatilla
would lose one of her three; Wallowa
would become part of joint district;
Polk, which has two, would probably
be given one and joint interest in
another; Washington would have one
of her three made part of joint dis
trict: Clatsop would almost hold her
two; Clackamas would gain half inter-
est in an additional one; and Douglas
would likely lose one and prehaps as
sist Coos and Curry in electing two,
for which they have not enough people
between them; Linn would hold three
and Marion her five by close shave,
while Multnomah would gain six on
the face of the returns. In senatorial
districts would occur the greatest rev.
olution. Several counties now elect
ing senator for each would be COM
PEELED to join forces and q very few
would hold their own.