davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
MISS BESSIE G. BALL,

Ask your druggist for DIR. Frost's
Remedies, Csc. a bottle, generally. Sep
arate remedy for all diseases.
At DR.. Frost's offices, Phoenix Build
ing, Springfield. Mass, your disease will
be positively cured by the greatest living
specialists. If you cannot call for freq
examination. write freely.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
Chickering g. Sons, Blasius & Sons,
kranich & Bach, Sterling.
PIANO BARGAINS.

would always prefer to sell the very
best pianos if it were possible but we
cannot always meet the demands of pur-
chasers without we offer something at
low price.
We now have few slightly used up
rights that are worth all we ask for them.
Don't think you are getting piano
worth $25 or $50 more than we ask or
that you can buy them for less for you
cannot.
These are the prices and it is just
what they are worth,
l Brown & Simpson. upright mahogany,
$21O
Jewett & Co., upright mahogany,
Emerson, $3.50
If you are looking for something in a
low priced piano you can do no better
than the above. No trouble to show
pianos; it is what we are here for. Ne
are always glad to compare the quality
and prices of our instruments with
Others. We consider it to our advantage
if you will do this.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
What Makes Men Strong?
MISCELLANEOUS.

ELECTRCYTY-The Fountain of Youth the perpetual energy
which all life the from which springs
bubbing spirit of JOY young manhood 1t the vital element
which keeps the force old to good old age When
the body charged with the vital powers strong Confidence
flashes from the and the step firm Without twel, how is it
with your Are you weak gloomy wanting physical and brain force
If weak should begin at using this famous appliance
for weak
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
IT CURES YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP.

The electric from this belt is felt touches
the body This is warranted under forfeit OF $1,000 be
regulated any power required while the belt body
worn while you sleep without the slightest trouble
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
"Three Classes Of Men !"

is the title Of a neat illustrated pocket
volume have just issued, exclusively for
men. 1t gives in plain language the effects
following youthful indiscretion and later ex-
cesses, as Seminal Weakness, Impotency,
Drains and Losses, Varicocele and Atrophy,
or undevelopment, also rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Lame Back, Kidney Troubles, ETC., and
points out an easy and sure cure at home
WITHOUT DRUGS OR MEDICINES. 1t
also gives a truthful resume of my thirty
years wonderful success with my Electric
Belts in these cases, and every young, mid
dle-aged or old man suffering the slightest
weakness should read it and know exactly
where he stands. It is sent free, sealed, by
mail upon request.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27

INSURE with the Company which has the
confidence and patronage of Maine people,
t1eSon1y o1d-line State
= Maine Mutua1 Life Onion Mutual
Insurance institution,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-27
ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUGGINe

No doubt you have tried medi cines and failed Why
Natures Own Remedy in this simple but thoroughly scientific
Improved Electric Suspensory Free with all Belts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Notice.

During my absence from the Ha.
waiian Islands Mr.. w. M. Giffard will
act for me under full power Of Attor-
ney. w. G IRWIN,
Honolulu, June l, 1897. 1928 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
timely Topics
FOR THE
THE .
HOUSEHOLD AND DAIRY.

The long continued drouth
of this year has necessarily
affected diaries, especially on
this island, and its continuance
bids fair to seriously affect the
milk supply. Consequently it
behooves dairymen to be more
economical than ever in order
to make both ends meet before
the next rainy season. In no
way can economy be practised
to better advantage than in
using the ALPHA-DE LAVAL
CREAM SEPARATIONS. Here
are a few of the advantages to
be gained from their use:
I. Save 10 percent. to SO
percent. in Swimming. 2. Save
5 percent. to 10 percent. in
churning. ;. Increase butter
value 5 percent. to so percent.
4. Save time and labor. s. Save
ice and water. 6. Insure purity
of product. 7. Remove tuber-
culosis and disease germs.
8. Give a much superior cream.
9. Give cream of any desired
density. 10. Give warm, fresh,
sweet skim-milk. II. Obviate
"Scours" in calves. IL. Give
the best aeration. 10. Do away
with taints and odors. IA. En-
nance keeping qualities. IS.
Save women's and homework.
1o. Save one-half time in
churning. II. Save storing and
handling of ice. 10. Save milk
and ice-houSeS. 10. Save null
titude of utensils. 20. Save
washing and care of utensils.
We have just made arrange
ments with the agents by
which we can sell this Separa-
tor cheaper than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10

Will be served at the Races on both
days by CatereIJ. w. Chapman, in the
Grand Stand Lunch Rooms (under the
Grand Stand), for SO cents. Light Re-
freshments will also be served at the
entrance, outside the grounds No need
to bother with taking refreshments to
the Park this year. $50 3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
By Authority.


WEDNESDAY,, June %, 1897 g.,
being the day set apart by Her
Britannia Majesty's Commissioner
and Consul-General for the cele-
bration of the Queens Diamond
Jubilee, notice is hereby given
that the same will be observed as
Public Holiday, and all Govern
ment offices throughout the Re
public of Hawaii will be closed on
that day. JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 8, 1897.
630-3t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10

Over production of sugar is a
serious matter in the Argentine
Republic. The excess available
for export the current year is
more than 100000 tons. 1t is
strange if the Argentine surplus
cannot be marketed in the United
States to supply the Cuban def
cheney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Local Agency,
Wall,Nicholsco
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

BY order OF the Hon. A. Perry, Sc
cOnd Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, the undersigned is au-
thorized to sell at Public Auction all
Of the right, title and interest OF the
late Arthur P. Peterson, deceased, in
aud to Four Shares in the Hui Land
of Waikane, Oahu, to the highest bid
der, ut IL O'Clock noon, ON the 22nd
day OF June, A. D 1897, Mt the Court
House AliiOlani Hslel In Honolulu.
Terms: Cash. Deeds ut purchasers
expense.
A. v. GEAR,
Administrator OF the Estate OF A. p,
Peterson, deceased. SOS. I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
51Q Eve2i39 Bulleti3.
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
TARIFF. MUDDLING.

Tariff matters will never be
settled in the United States along
the line that has been travelled
ever since the war. The country
has got to be too big, and its Sec
tional interests too diverse, for
the successful application of any
Of the stock economic doctrines
that the electors have to.swallow
with the very air they breathe at
every election. Tariff for pro.
lection requires that only light
imposts, or none at all, be put on
the raw material of the manufac-
lures to be protected. But what is
raw material in the industries
of one particular section of
the vast country is the
finished product of another
section. And there you are. A
present illustration of this diff
Guilty is the declaration Of the Re.
publicans in Congress from the
cattle raising sections of the West,
that, if hides be made free as the
raw material of the leather manu-
facturers of the East, they will be
compelled to even things up by
taking the duties off certain arti-
cles that their section consumes
and the East produces. Tariff for
revenue with incidental protec-
tion," is another taking cry. 1t is
used by uncompromising advo-
Gates of protection for its own
sake whenever they deem the doc
trine to be in danger from the as
saults of economic professors
whom they, the protectionists on
principle or for profit, choose to
sneeringly call doctrinaires. On
the other hand, the same cry is
heard from avowed disbelievers
in protection as theory, who,
however, affect to believe free
trade impracticable though the
true scientific doctrine of political
economy. Even this compromise
doctrine of revenue and protection
combined has never been i'm.
partially applied as principle.
1t has not availed for more than a
cry, because the power it would
gain, on occasions when used, has
ever been employed to help selfish
interests, each of which wanted
the protection to come to itself
and the revenue to be derived
from the others, 80 far as these
objects could be gained by Jug
Cling with figures and phrases,
with specific duties and advalorem
duties, in framing the statute.
What have been "incidental"
most of all to tariff manipulation
are traffic in public interests by
representatives Of private inter-
ests, unstatesmanlike bargains be-
tween different factions and diff.
ferent sections, logrolling for
each other by the law
makers, and corrupt under
standings between the latter
and the lobbies of private inter-
ests. The Democratic party was
given power four years ago to
make a fair and square applica-
ton of the composite doctrine
of taxation for revenue with pro-
lection only incidental. Presi-
dent Cleveland understood the
behest of the people and
tried to have it obeyed, but
the party behind him in Con
gress showed the white feather,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
cheney.

Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
er than you can get anywhere else
in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Notice.

The undersigned beg to notify their
customers and the public in general
that their Stores will be closed
TOMORROW, friday, June IL,
Kamehameha Day.
LEWIS & CO.,
II. MAY & CO..
H r. MCIN TYRE & BRO,
CHARLES HUSTACE.
632 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
FOR THE
Diamond Jubilee
June 23d Sports.

Following is the program of
sporting events arranged by the
sub committee having the matter
in charge, for the Diamond Jubi-
lee, which takes place on June Odd:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10

49,
when face to face with the mono.
polistic enemy, and made fresh
tumble of tariff legislation in
the Wilson bill. There is a dis
pute as to what the tariff mandate
of the nation was in electing Pre-
sident Mckinley. 1t was certainly
not to carry out the financial
or any other theories of the party
that was overwhelmingly beaten
President Mckinley has had it
declared, on his behalf, that the
first duties of his administration
are to establish a sound currency
and secure an adequate revenue.
Congress is supposed to be pursu-
ing the revenue object in framing
new tariff, but, the dominant
patty being for protection first
and revenue next, there is great
danger that the secondary con-
sideration will be left in worse
plight than ever. In all probabi-
lily tariff law will be produced
on this occasion which will dis
credit protection for itself with
the people Of the nation more
emphatically than any pre-
vious exploitation of the doctrine.
1t will never work satisfactorily
in a country having 80 many
diverse sectional interests, but it
will not be supplanted by any
policy that can be technically call
ed free trade. The nation will al
ways have to raise revenue and
it must be an adequate one for de.
fraying the increasing national
expenditures. Doubtless not for
many years to come, il ever even,
will the people of the United
States agree upon any other
modes of national taxation than
tariff and excise imposts. They
may, however, as the result of
single electoral campaign, secure
a tariff on importations which
will be at once light, equable up.
on all the people, and adequate
for yielding needed revenue. Such
a tariff should not distinguish in
between raw and finished
products, in any case where either
are produced in the country.
There should indeed be no
free list whatever, but a
uniform tax on the value of
everything imported. 1t ought to
be SO high as, and no higher than
would provide for the national
expenditures and the gradual de-
fraying of the national debt. The
rate would of course be made
high enough at the start to afford
protection to established industry
,uch as would not inyolye
any sudden pulling down
Of the props. Then, as
each year would produce its in
evitable surplus, the protected in
terests might be let down easily
by slight reduction of the rate.
The degree could be calculated
with precision by the administra-
ton, and each successive years
tariff bill be drafted in one short
section. As the high protection
Of their home markets came down
under such a system, there
would be an opening of
foreign markets to the farmers
and manufacturers, through
3 vastly expanded commerce,
which would lay the whole world
practically under their feet. This
is to be the commercial destiny of
the United States, and it will be
FASTENED by the present tariff
;inkering. In the meantime pro-
:ection, as at present interpreted,
aas nothing but repeated periods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
REGATTA.

Committee: a. Ct. M. Robert
son, W. +. Love and j. s. Walker.
All entries to be in before noon,
Saturday, June 10Th, at the Office
of A. G NJ. Robertson; first race
to start at 8 a III. rU
l. Yacht. Second class. First
prize. $50; second prize, $25.
Course: Off WAIKIKI and return.
2. Four Dared shell. Prize: $50.
Course: Three quarter mile
straigdt-away.
3. Five-oared whaleboat. First
prize: $50; second prize, $40.
Course: Spar buoy and return.
4. Six-oared sliding seat barge.
Prize: $50. Course: Spar buoy
and return.
s. Ten. cared barge. Prize: $50.
Course: Bell buoy and return.
6. Canoe, six paddle. First
prize: $40; second prize, $40.
Course: From start to first can
buoy and return.
Children's sports at Kapiolani
PARK, commencing at ~ o'clock
a. IN.
Committee: Thomas Wright,
Charles Crozier and Douglas Col
Inns. The program for the chill
dren's sports will appear later.
FIELD SPORTS.
l. One mile bicycle (open).
2. One-mile running,
3. 1O0.yard dash.
4. $50 yards, wheelbarrow.
S. Half mile bicycle (open).
6. 12O yards hurdle.
7. One mile bicycle (second
class).
8. Running high jump.
8. One-mile bicycle (novice).
10. 220 yards dash.
IL. Three-legged race.
II. Half mile bicycle (second
class).
ID. Pole vault.
IA One mile bicycle <tandem).
Is. Half-mile run.
l6. Running broad jump.
II. Sack race.
Is. Two-mile bicycle (open to
ally.
10. Ring throwing contest.
90 100 yards dash flor boys
under l6 years..
Gold medals will be awarded
to the winners of the foregoing
races; silver medals for second
prizes.
Committee: Thomas Wright,
F. Harrison, G.. s. Harris, Jr., and
B. f. Beardmore. All entries to
be in before noon, Saturday, June
10th. and all entries to be made
to Thomas Wright. 632-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Notice.

During the temporary absence of
our Mr.. w. G. Irwin from these ISL
ands, Mr.. E. 1. Spalding will act UNI
der Power of Attorney for the Bank
Of Claus Spreckels d Go.
Honolulu, June 2, 1897.
CLAUS SPRECKELS g. co.
626 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Wanted.

A Young Man to act rs Commits
sioDer. Write at once to IN. Il l., ="
Evening Bulletin Office. 632 2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
N. FERNANDEZ
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFIcE; POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block IIear OF j. o, Carriers oftacel. r. o,
Box 2aR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-10
Attention, Company A.

ARMoRY COMPANY A., N. G. H., |
HONOLULU, June 10. 1897.
4 Every Member of this Command is
N hereby ordered to report at the Drill
N Shed THIS Thursday EVENING,
June 10, at 1880 o'clock, for
Drill.
PAUL SMITH,
632lt Captain Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
A CONFLICT IN TESTIMONY CLEAR
LY DEFINED IN THE LUET-
CERT CASE.
HOG OR HUMAN FEMUR?
TWO EMINENT PSYCHOLOGISTS
TAKE VIEWS THAT ARE DIA-
EETRICALLY OPPOSED.
DEFENDANT MAY NOT TESTIFY.
Nothing Left Now for Him to Deny,
Says the Attorney for the
Sausage Maker.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-FIog or human.
That is the issue in the Luetgert case
at present and according to the view
OF the case adopted by the jury is the
fate OF the defendant likely to be. If
hog, he will in all probability go free;
If human, there is no telling what will
happen to him, or rather what may
not happen to him. The defense prov
ed today that the bone which DR.. Dor
sey, the PSYCHOLOGIST of the Columbian
museum, declared was the femur of a
human being, of woman, and of a
woman of delicate physical structure,
as was Mrs. Luetgert, is nothing but
the bone of a hog. 1t came from a hog
of delicate organization, so said the
expert for the defense, but he was
nothing but hog for all that. the te-
muir was rather small for the usual
run of hogs, but this was a small bon
ed hog, and there is no doubt of the
origin of the bone. The witness who
declared all this for the defense was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Railway Ne

Traffic Manager Clark,
Chicago.
City Ticket Agent j. P. Ell.
cago Great Western, is in CHI,
Travelling Passenger Agent B,
Nickel Plate, at Dubuque, was in
yesterday.
General Freight Agent Somers, of the (
Northern, will be home today from Ia
over the line.
T. B. Cookery, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas line, was
about town yesterday afternoon.
J. T. Conley. assistant general passenger
and ticket agent CT the Milwaukee is eX-
rected home from Chicago today or tomor-
row.
Word was received from Chicago yesterday
that at a meeting of the traffie offie ais, 1t
had been agreed to restore normal commits
sions on business in this and the Western
territory.
Robert A. Kay who for some tine has
been connected with the Milwaukee freight
department, has been appointed commercial
agent of the road. with headquarters at Min
neapo!is. The change is effective Oct. l. Mr..
Kay succeeds Frank Otis in the new position.
Robert Farrar, who was for some time in
the Office of PRECEDENT Winter, of the North
where he will be connected with the Western
freight department of the road. user As
sistant General Freight Agent Fulton.
w. S. Chadwick excursion manager CT the
Union Pacific, is in the Twin Cities shaking
hands with old friends and looking after the
interests of his company. He will leave
Thursday evening with car full of Cali
fornia excursionists. Between this point and
Omaha the Omaha" line will take the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Re Hives ITS LOOKS
RESIDENT MELLEE PLEASED
WITH CONDITION OF NORTH
ERN PACIFIC.
HAS SEEN OVER THE LINE
ZIG RANsC0NTINENTAL IN GOOD
SAPE TO HANDLE THE
BUSINESS.
MILWAUKEE, GETS A BIG PARTY
a COInmOtion Among Other
Roads.

President Me1len, of the Northern
Pacific road, returned home yesterday
morning accompanied by Traffic Mau-
ager Hannaford and General Manager
Kendrick, from his initial inspection
trip on the property at the head Of
which he was lately placed. The party,
which left here two weeks ago on G
special train, traversed the entire main
line of the road and most of the branch
lines by daylight. In the West, where
some time was spent, all the coast
branches were Travelled, save that
through the rich Palouse country,
4 nth of Spokane. The private cars Of
~. travelling officials were picked UP
W ne regular train west of here and
he'd town early in the morning.
7,een later in the day in his office,
resident Mellen expressed himself as
leased with the physical condition of
the big property and the generally i'm
proved commercial conditions which
obtain in the country through which
the rails of the company are laid. The
road, he explains, he finds in first-class
shape, and receiving a generous pat
ronage, which is on the increase from
day to day, not solely Oh account of
the big wheat crop in the West, but
owing to the legitimate increase in the
shipment of staple products. The feel
ing all through the West he found ma
terially improved, much wheat and
lumber and fruit are being shipped,
, the mills having orders on hand great
ly in excess Of their capacity. Speak
ing of the Klondike excitement Mr.
Mellen says there is every indication
that large volume of travel will find
it's way to the coast and up to the
Alaskan gold fields in the spring, and
4 that this will be a source of great rev.
enue to the Northern Pacific company
, In addition to this, the fever has slim
ulated business in the coast towns
especially Tacoma and Seattle
The Improvements i1laugurated the
present year on the lines of the COM
pany, Mr.. Mellen says, are either fin
tshed or under way now, and the presi-
dent says the disposition is to allow
the benefits to be derived therefrom
to be enjoyed before others are made.
The coming year there may be, and
probably will be needed improvements
made, but it is thought that no rec
concentrations or estimates will be sub
mftted until after the first of the wear.
In nutshell, Mr.. MelIen says the road
as a great transcontinental system is
in good shape to handle What business
I is being cared for now, as we'll as that
which it will be given for some time 10
come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
HIASToDoN's TUsK DUG UP.
Discovery of Scientific Interest
Made Near batavia, N. ",


BATAVIA. N. Y, Sept. PA strange dis
Their excavating, it is believed, may result
in the unearthing Of the bones. Of prehis-
toric monster. The discovery was made In a
rscui.ar way. A valuable colt belonging to
Philip and George Baker, who are dairymen
and operate .arge farm about mile south
of Batavia. died. 1t was while digging
grave for the animal just south and west of
the farm house that the remains If the mon
ster were found.
The men had dug down to depth of
three feet when the shovels struck an cb-
struetion which in being pried up with a rail
was broken. 1t turned out to be an ivory
tusk and in a splendid state of preservation.
From its condition it has evidently been in
that spot fer hundreds of years. The tusk
is of ivory. but portion of it is of the con-
sistency of chalk. owing to the fact that it
had been in SOL; which is OF the nature of
qucksand and saturated with water One
end of it, however, was not injured and was
length, about FIVE inches in diameter at the
widest end and at the point about two and
a half inches. a TT
With the tusk a portion of a rib was taken
out, which was broken. This was about thir-
ty-six inches i'll length. several, inches wide
on the fat surface and from ohe-haIf to three
quarters of an inch thick. tWhen the tusk
had been broken in taking it from the ground
several of the small pieces were secured
and taken to the Office Of Dr.. E. e. Snow
who has Travelled widely in Africa The
physician dI oHce pIOHOuHceu the samples TO
be pure livery and stated that from their
condition in his estimation it had taken
thousands of years to bring them to that
state. He gave as his qpinidA that the tusk
was that of a mastodon. Hh said he had
seen ivory in Africa which had been buried
for hundreds of years which was in as fine
a state of preservation as when first buried.
The tusk and rib were found on high land
where there would be a light accumulation,
which accounts for the low depth at which
they were found. When the tusk was pried
probability was the head of the monster. No
further excavations have been made