davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07


SEE su 90 Ezrz-W asz-ss=-.s
- -Z---H rl--se 4Fpr-ssd %
sl---E-- s--uaT q 49, rzrnrr- Er-sr-
So --g 1z-fs-=- P=-s11 s11---- r1zz
=1 an 11u=a sauzl1 - apenzG vzzz-zz@z and
@=c ~ - zlrT slu-z-6 zIss e1z-rul Ct tHz
WzlE ulrEs a-1 ----1lE --e Irzszl1 s1zr-e of s15-
--r1A-ra1 ezE1e--f ~ we--s s-lg--1 be zlcar-
1za- tE7 ZzE 81=es s111l6 Be s1r1 51Ezs
Ia a Fm4M 11 seIsrzR s41r-1 De- 11.sptzt
w@i@ Eu-t Ea-zz-zE Ens n Aississipri River
wnn- - =1se l-ar1zE s1nz-1 Dc rrET=1ns4. b
-l l-- rZ---r 1IlcEze- T1e 5aTuIs s;l1clG
- e[1 q n ZF- ssssz-h- 1alF s1rh
EM So - asr=-a@- n zrr aurrv-s5 "
aaz-r n--t-l-r Hr-1 - SID h-s Is1r=-r-u.r.sSs
q - r@k
% E=z INNS zz1=z p--.rlu-za=z7u % he
4-@zs- rz@@E Zaz r-zr rhe eEszl1u cf
g. AZ E-lz-1 - = l1E-s--s-u rs s-l-lzI5ssss
1ua17-1--- - q lzr71- q - Eza1I-1zzs q
49, FA@ ru& any =Ez = 1ssle=z blasE-
49, @Tz Sazzzzeh- vsi-h -as en-
- : - s-1sl.1--z i-1er s1.1ssEs.. trl11
- - --rl1 - 21zr 1rEz-z q II
4HzlE4Ia1aa-- c. 4zz- 11r- a. Ezs zrr=E
@s 1a1a1= 1- 1e- --1- Fss-s7C4- lzl-1-.z1-il11 AZ
- -rl uu=ez- E-sE ilnz a. u mo sill71is
81 - E-1 s1e uzrE 1z- 70 y en- SazETrvz--r
- D-zr-Ass 1szz-Lasz zaras. N 4
numHarH-ann w1-n r-adaHnr zr-==rnnasn- rasper--
49,
=uz.-L - - E1ze Fss-er5zT hy EEi@rz
-naHumnH lE-luu 1f rE1h Ellz he 51es mt bsl5sE=
EZasr EuE 81 EuE - zA.ie e1zczFs- e
l1=4--s -z1- - 1airs - czs1rzzlEzss M.1rrnrus
W. m=E ne hllH E=a@r -hH Zpeen-rns =
-EZ - - ~ - z1E g ouurrll rHe ofzess
Gz1 1l@l-zze NJ -zzEs q Czzk Z a srhenzs a g.
@am@1laann4mr Gz-r=1 G-- Ezzznn lamles zhar
- ~ rzr hez zz=-a6 - Ef-1 zzfs- H
Enr rE EErraE-zn--rea N. raIrA air z-ri,r
- s--@z @ As eaz 1Ezn4.ed a.Ezins-
@w - b. zz1 y c1e 1sy Ez1 1ls ~
- - DID, E11--E1e T--za-s. 4 a
m-Mn=A IN r@-@=@nas O. n MEr nn rhs I-Aizzz
-zaaa9E. EEE- ErE Az -E GO e-uacr rine rss .
EEZ e - E-lsz - 1E1F 1zEzzr - rhei-
-=m 4~ 1mAa11 Hn 11EE~ 1H-Mzd fur q eha-re AZ
ZE AmE nssE II EElz-al lsr1Erz-1Iur q ne Esrrs-
1-- ~ - - ~ ~ -zzs - II. czs-Iss
Hwum=p
Es- Es=-zb-- -zh--Au-srsssz-x :, 4 -.Is-
EHnM Em - Esnzndn-z Go AFR Il
MHZZ M ZE En@alzm nnrEnn- rrEaenrAl q L.
N-E- --lr---s e - - -Ia1.-r IL ta-5s
AZ @ So II EEllE- f1sz1-E rslar1zus
mi@ Ana--ln- @--lI--r Ana GzeE-z-E E-E Escuz-
ZHEl l--z1la-tz- II 80 : $40 .
Mma- @& aaaZ1E. Ezz Wz La Ezrr5EzI af thH
l@
-aE. 1Azsz111zf ZzE1-AFuz5 Ehzz G1rs--
mmm =mm% hE t1mr grr N f1rrnzian1 mnn =frh
NJ UuA w111 ma EzE1-iu1 e arraehzzz n
1iz1-z1 - la11ll1nr- 1urzzzPazzszE a CszIiz-
MlH AAAAH AAaa1 mnAa llnnH1lE rhm lzzzzza nf Cmn-
1A-uE - -nr -lsE-l- ~ -1eE EzE r1s EEstzk !
= - - -nlllf -ll-1 A1zz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

The E=znreliezI AI1iaMrH issues the euHEnunarT
FEIsZzzllzlE f1E tizs Week 0f Przyzrs JazEzry I'D
lssl A. f9i-a~z= sunday, Jal1zxT 4 zErzGn IN
rha-zzSl-sz f1r tAe hiessisz q Ehs AZ year ard
prayer f1r theIr e1n@InzazesT TzEzzzF es1ufAasinr
&C sln ar1 hlzzzEzz1l1m hef1EE God; Wssfnessf.sT
EzAa 1f rHA1g1gm IA1rz1zF, prayer fnr CtzRiMEEEn
sz1l1Ez- f1K lie family and Estir11i1us a Izarz
l1Er f1r SElzlaT sEhDol5 and Ci1x1zeIau aszsnrza-
r11n9F E1E1zF, prayer fEM nMEi1mE. FzerH zmd res-
PIE, f1r peace ard EzEsG0zs EbsE1T- Satar-s.v.
rzTE f1r h1ME zn1 E1Eeieu ulzinza
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

TEz LATrSG Of the cGr-er-sraue Of the new
palace WIS accomplished ca the sIst ct last
uz,-u-h EIra mora than usual ceremony. There
Ezs zsneraI raru cut of IocaI Societies. ire
zeu- and trocps. 70 the hitter Of which the
American usn-0f-v4r n port contributed
I1rgs ea1tz- The work WIS entrusted 70 the
Free M1s-1s- whn perf7rulef L accorriiug 70
zheir r7-z1I t1r surh occasi1us- The Attendance
C Spectators AS f1ir- Special addresses b.
Charles C. Elrrls. Chief Justice Abraham
Fcruaarisr- Ci-UuIE Judge Of the Island cf
Nan ana John u kzpena- Minister Ct Foreign
AIRS. were GaiivereG- The address, Of Judge
E1-ris contained 4 vaIzabl. and interesting
historical szz5ch concerning the various ruTai
half-a-i1nE from the tine of EamehamshA I
EI-h reference l1 many OF TIE men and ezsnts
pru@inent IN HIWEiiln li7lirs, and the march Of
Improvement from The eli tines 70 the present
Judge F0rnln-er's speech gave fascinating
Statement cf tre religious PRINCIPLES af Ma
scurT- Wklch made E= 10 l1uger Tuuisr II the
rsruEazeuce and grvE ing strength Of the Order
We ql1cs cue zgiiEH sentence. - Il L euuEer-
Tl-IvE II al essentials Il Is tolerant and lib
sr1I II nou-essentiaIz- These essentials
Ei-hcGE VhIeh nc Ea1 can legally becnme
ALson- CT with any pruprieiy remain SUCH are
Fam. Ecpe ard Charity FaiEh N Sod Hope
Il Inlnr-aiiry, and Charity Go all mankind.
We believe II God. cue God, the Great Arrb55
r=cs of ths Uufverses % whom We are respou-
sllls Tor cur Actions -zai1 without whose Graee
% s=n1as--cise can permauentiF pCusper-T
The a11rsss 0f HIS EzceIIeucv John NJ. Ea-
psnz- We have elsewhere referred %
L gives Is pleasure = report that the enruer-
stone of The new bUiIdiHg Wis eEgnrualIy laid
Il 1 T9rzua1lIzz manner We hspe bsf0rs
lang &c EG1lizh A definite description of the
pisas ef he Palace, and what vii &c the az
pea-11ce Ct the building outside and n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07
STEAMER 4aeLIKEIIER.
HING. -, nAsrER

sr Nc Cre4It for Passage Money. "a
We positively refase acr0anEs toe Passages.
a7 we parrseularty cal the atrentoa of the travelling
public Necessity ct having Baggage ans Freghr
plainly n,zrSed. viii be responsible for
any unmarried baggage for any Frsigh- Paresls
less Reeeipted for
Freight Mnney Dze IN Demand
In AZ Il FrelshE fsr parties responsible
known, the FreighE Money viii be required IN advance
And decline ali responsibility rszrz the Lkn1g of
Hvs <socx We VII Al care, hGE VII guarzatrs
the lives II Horses, Cattle and Mnisz.
PACKAGES of LIQUORS and WINES NTs.
BE PLAINLY MARKED
Fer the party whom they for planiy sszted
receipt - wham they .S.=.gret
Au esazzzz fsr Damage Lnzs- rlnst Be nate HiEn
u uGnsh.
In way liahie far Loss Accident 70 Live Sxnek-
60 Hack Drivers. Boys. and sucA Ike VIII BE zi
lowed hoard the apoo arrival until atsr
rasssngsrx have bssl landed
WILDER q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

LEE Hawaiian SGnstEy Schools Of Oahn
uler AZ K4Eai1hAo Church On New Year's Day and
marched In prucessiGn with rnnsie and banners to
ka1makzpIh Church Thers the various S1ndAy
Schools took part Ii cunesrt exercises. celebrating
jubilee Day the completion of the seven years
International course Of study The lessons have
been prepared N Hawaiian by ths veteran mission
1ry Lyons, OF WaInea- The people have not been
unrIlndf1 Of his many E1hoEs II thar behalf. es-
pee1ALy n ;. : work A committee Of the 5. s
Assocllriou carried 10 Father Lyons a eurtribu-
sn1n Of 81 -I50 testimonial Of gratftrie from
the Hawaiian Sunday Schools. & was sxpected
thEt letter would have been received from him to
be rad az the Jubilee here Addresses were made
BY Rev Dr. Thompon Of Detroit. Rev Dr. Damon
8 B. Dole, ESQ His EI- j. NJ kapenA and others
vel spread feast N booth. erected for the pUr-
pose eslmplezed the fesrIvi-iss OF the occasion
Her Highness, the Heir Apparent. and other uena-
bers Of the Royal Family zr1ced the jubilee with
their presence Il was day Of high enloTnent ID
al present The s s. work every year grows more
and n.yrz iz.5rt1rs in-s1aElss On tle rising
g=nsrati1n- and the fE-1re GestInies Of ths
HA-aIrHr r.f-lfJc-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

TEE NV TEAA bCings 70 the surface
agzin 4 host of ggod resoEaziaue- Il always
does L Is N flcs soEs Ct rsjiuvzuatqr Of dead
hcpes and zsPIrz1iaas. The trouble lies not
\ the ia1suziauss they are good. bur N a weak
purpose. Which, Ike Rip Van ETnEle, cnnes
e ths tsst, and firmly resolves well, never
zind- I Won't cuant this one,' TIL the record
heenusz oEe Of 1ncuUn1zd failures ouIv
Sometimes the tif5cuIsy u II the absolute
Fz-dIty of Ess, and TIE rscur5 L Ike Marx
Twains luurnal flr the new Tear-s- Hal roast
hesf and ne r1iiflng to-.s1y. resolved net "a
su0Es agaiz. baE EGrgut vh=thsr id sr
Eot and &C Gu fsr a mouth, TIL, Esaried
Of ruasr besf a1Ti fresh rEscIGrlsus, be fr1uus,f
1l1ry, resolutions and all t1gether- One e1o.I
b.ea vel dsTsI1ped i better than a score Of
weakly good rcsinus, fsrggtrsn bef1rs the end
q tHe nrs- rGnth- Perhaps as good 4 rss5I4-
ra1n a any would Ee % sGhscrlhe at ouee fssr
the GAZETTE f1r 1ssd.
The SsT Year also Suggests ,7rrartsrIv bill.
and the uEe rg settle otd zessrunts IL IL
abGGE tIus that cur system Of dong business
shsIl1 bs HnprEvs1 This method Of thrzs
EocEEs settlements Il only viciouz and bad
lE L sImoly 4 PLLn By which cue nerrhauf
does Business On the capital df an1tEer- LIS
4 fax thas cur business houses are solvent Ard
pay their accounts. h1t the credits ars not er5r
11et = rhz1a- II The system exrsuissf suIv 70
sucn rhsEs Eu1lf be scue mi-izztfnz cfrr,Ir7--
sr4ncEa n this meEhnd but what house IN
H1nClllz does net e1utzia % Is bcs,ks a Tan<
llzt Cf names Of persons Eho have ugtkiu~- =,
d EI-E rrz-s, and who generally sTuuFT ttz
lst Ct bad 6eEtz, stricken oE A wortLIess
whsneTer 4 new InTsrtary I t1kza5 Or
what thsoEy 6aes Mrs.. Smith receive ers,ifs
Wien she purchases pager of pins, or. asks
tae clerk . ssnd home two yards of lace 3D.
ing2 PERHAPS she wsaId pay cash If she oufv
new that the merchant cn1Id a5scI t. sell
Pms 1ld laeE AZ a i5Esr EgEre fsr cash Ibs
rsfall rr1a-e cughE % be cash h1ziaess-aud
1ee- not hers be EIsczzsa1-but N offex
rr11chez et busI1esz, scEe credits arR neres-
say, a1r ne qIsEy 1 perunE1r-Ihy thrse
uoE-hsz
In Sl1 Frzlcizea. settlements srz H.sza
rEIee 4 n15cths and wos-beci5s the nan wbu
fllls % EJECT his c6lig1ticus. The sane sv#-
ten prsv1fIs n several Ct tie Iarzz citieS- a.
thz Unz1=1 Ssz1ez, AID We have yes Z. Isarn /
that Il Il net whllIy satizf1crnrr-
4 EAsrz ars srrzrs N eharzss CT ether mis-
r1Eaas hey ara more esilF rzetliad IN twu
weeks tha1 y three mouths. IF he ue-rsu
slle e1ra1n1EF cilI1ae 70 eha1:sE our systena. Il
c1lld be done wIrhaGE uE1eh friction and eer- I
r11aF a a gan IA Pru61s. Thzrs wcuId Be a 1
sAnrrsr llss OF cad debts ard Ieaa tg efarzg To \
pr11r zzE- l0sz- Every se.lzE E01Id thea have /
Ens larzrzsr u hiis eva money, nne depensdfne 1
% the pEztahls payment Ct kiis neighbor's iii 1
II s41zr1nE cf interest zecozak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

BzzS On BczEAIn the dlseEssso1 n regard 10
sGnltA-y raeGsursss the question has arisen l. II
wholesome 10 bury the refuse and rubbish that
VII acrun11lEts aro1nd our premises Are We
NOE II that WAY forming hot-bed for propaaring
the germs Of dassase IN the Gecuurosinz mass ?
VII slight covering Of earth Do anything nors
than hide for time from SlEht and smell the dis
eSse prodzcing material 2 The curpse-like odsJr
notleeable at kzlaokzkua- coming from the bodies
buried N the n1Irs1y ground Of the CAthoElc GENE
terry, ss horrible The dumping OF rics Waste 10
Ill n the EspEKnAis extsnsioa nlKy have been
stopped as Of doubtful propEiety b1r little good
d1EPed On The u,1rshy spots near the kerpsene
warehouse 10 ne there ruEtlng, fsrnentIng and
uncovered Yeti We undertake. 10 burn 01r rubbish,
what 3isE4zres4bla stencil and sna.3ge raise To
own ard our 1eighbors great discomfort Fire
u a great purifier. To stop the ire Of GehennA
n1ay make Jerusalem uninh1hi-abie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

TE PzrvuzsE OF F0rSe-rm D1rI ox Ez
CrrEzS.-Bs HzEais1n Law the right Of suffrage
Is accorded 70 @eEerv male subject Of HSs Majesty
whssher ua1ive or naruralizsS ard every denizen
OF the Kiag9a, who shall have paid kis taxes. at
tanned the fr1 age u twenty years. ard resident
n the kingdom for one year immediately preesi-
ma The sn,s OF slcef1lr- Every such person
whether cIElzen szrhiecr or denlzeE shaA be sEti-
lied ID ue vote for the representative Or rspEeser
taslTss Of the district IN which he EEaF have re-
sided three months next preceding the date Of
slectioa-~ We are soon to have another election
Of members Of the Legislature Already the self
proposed eandiiares-Hk Ambitious Of %
krical as1nurs-are b1zzing hSe mosquitoes ilst
before niszht-fhl What are the uenlbers Of the
foreign community doing, or intending 10 do 2
VIII not sorne Of our older and more iatnsnrial
citizens Of foreign birth cal public meeting I'd
eunsider tins duty Of the hour. and agree upon the
eEnkil6ates whom they wU1ld dsslrs 10 represent
uhen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07
B0sT0E aHD HONOLULU PACKET LIHEI

- 9. Brewer 4 Co.-agenfs. "a
Z4k gEFErsbIs srrzsEsuzrr e1n slsz5s - So
as fsr scsr1F8 snd sll1zlf ~ Oh. Dsre N1al HIzss
21t 4ersEaefss EsE Bs1fr6- Bealc1 Hsr Ycrk
1.x s.tsr Eas1sf1 fssts- - c<s1 A<te.esz e.ts-
71blT C. zzEHN4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07
Ls-1 &c LE--.--- HpErEz= IN Lam
@rr- I@so.


EEIATL
Ema - Esurl-zz
Elt------ -
Eeu--zs 49, 80
Hs1lzHg %. zZE
-ae1a-z Er--
- - = --st- ca r-=-1e=a,
1------- -. -
E.z--r.E
*
- : - -. E..--.--ss-
- - - a A-----1 81 =
= i : - -
@ EE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

Lsug credit Is also IN ssvznEage 70 the Dis
hc1est. Il uok direct incentive l1 bis G5shen-
essz Es who hgys Alil cf goods Intending
not % Fsy, has bettsz opportunity ef carry
ing cut ans plan IN rhrse months than In ffaesR
avs- Bur ve VII nee e1farge, eur rsuSers
eaa add p the long 6ss Of arguments existing
II s1rrr Ct short credit ard cash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

QCz E9zsES-MzrA ernzsseratson has been ex-
pressed for the half-starved. half-srslasd exsa
seen abcuz oz- StreeeS They ars r.zae to x0rk
often al dsy hung vrth11t food or 6rink and then
driven honle en- 4s fast shzz.ollas trct as they
zE1 be sga-s3 ln.o &zEzr- pEi1g. When they % cet
any food u Is rcf the sEeet sueczsnt grass Of the
-ica psEStz-e Eknd h1- nnasssy ruzsl2ns and weeds
Of al kinds OEchr we not 10 have society for
the prsEsn1asn Of ernel-y 10 animals = N0twfth-
Standing the zrslt rrss n the rres Of horses their
any better treatment. Witness the rackaboEes
daily driven aAo1r the eiSv, sore-norrhed. sors-
backed sors-Sao1sG- We are PLEASED b note the
u1r-Ihsr Of time horses Imported stock raised On
these islands. But thaikaepIng Of 80 many horses
within cfsr lull,s involves suue Sanirxrg QssrlorS
that our erEzHus must lnsi1vn5naly and personally
lnvsstgass wrrhs1as lsaying thing ~ be Gcne
By the present. nracA abused Boa-E of Hsal1h-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

SAD AccDEsrs-Ch the z1ss nasinao. alexander
Liholsho AeLsaa> eldest sun q the isse Gsoree G.
AeLsan. Azf- tbs cry on tAs saeop Sn-ass far =
tzSp 70 Wasarae. On tins lslar2 Az ahcut oaeloc&
On tAkt day, sfssr the slccp had anchored al NaS-
azas. McIea2 fsn overheard s1d was d-uzned
he Was subject 10 epilertac Ets ard i s1rrcsed %
have been rkkec WITH cne and 80 feA eEeEooara
but 10 saE hEzn NJ tAe nlanaen1. and II to
a-s for sssast2ace whe1 kHs ahssEce was nete&
M. EshsrGson O. the Naz<zae FfsErs<Soa. With
have been taken eE sharks. wAlch sho1na IN thas
l1ealSrx- Ths Geesased WIS the srst forsign sub
leef born n the reign sf kazeAxzssAa ~ and
have been % wears cid on tbs s6Sh Of DecezGher.-
2. g A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

~ au-r g -zr-ua lzz-zr =--a---s b. --zsz--
-ulg l-aa-uf laslnu1-E s-p-aar @--mnz. ~ =zzH
e-- a---- .=l 49, a. a. .zpaz1-s II
aa-H H-r= mAz-zr- aAza s-=-aan=a
sZ-E * EkaL 49, = Es-zar=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07
RossIMs n APPLEToM,

T8 IL Gzze.zi a AgznaE SeE Ksrx, C. Il
n~ Al the ranre Hne Of Warhaz Waseazs far sass ns
ne sc1rs q n 4cTEEzET, SUE Agslr ar mis- kIng
1ar--
aIsa, Az.ns far ne GoEaAsl STERLING sTLvKR-
WAEE Ths Trade sappiisd aE she LOWEzT RRLcEa-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
Donipllan Ilems.

Very few at church. Sunday night.
An extra freight train ran into push loaded
with iron. Saturday evening. But little damage.
and no one hurt.
The Thanksgiving ball, Thursday night. is going to
be nice affair. If the weather is pleasant, good
ly number will he present from distance.
Mr.. Isaac Detwiler and wife. from Toledo Ohio
arrived here, last Thursday. Mr. Detwiler is a thor
h-going business and leaves nothing unturn
ed in the way of transactng his affairs. He is now
collecting rents from his lands and will perhaps re-
turn home. He has had but poor opportunity of
looking about, on account of cold weather.
The boys are improving their time in skating
Some Of them get thumps by slipping up the ice.
One young man offers his skates for sale from the
fact that he cannot keep his equilibrium on them.
pleasant party at Mr.. Joe Symns', last week A
goodly number attended from different directions;
although cold night, it did not deter the young
gentlemen and ladies from turning out. The weyer
band was out, and gave the music while the quad
rifle was going Refreshments were served up in
good style. All enjoyed themselves hugely.
William Waller, painter of Doniphan, has job
of fine painting down in Missouri
Not Al. Waddell, but AL Waller, that gave the
lamp.
One knOck-down, attempted arrest, and three
teams ran of, in the last week. No one dangerous
~ hurt, nor any great damage.
If stores and shops wish to get rid of loafcrs, get
up dog flight runaway.
Weather continues cold.
Farmers busy gathering corn.
Most of the threshing of small grain done.
Hay is scarce, and commands a fair price.
Farmers who have burnt their straw, will perhaps
regret it before spring.
Corn does not yield as well rs Anticipated
The demand for bran at our mill keeps up the
price.
The brick at the Doniphan yards is all sold
Charley Kuchs wades into the bulk on his new
house. EPLURIBUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
while Gland salad.

Ferry boat unable to cross- River blocked. Mon
day. 1t is the earliest it has been blocked for over
ten years.
Mr. Weeks has returned to Florida. to spend the
winter.
An Unusual number of strangers in town, this
week
Miss Tracy entertained the citizens Of this place
with one of her number one Evolutionary entertain
ments She had good house. and all were highly
pleased with her recitstions and hope it will not
be long before she can return and favor us again.
New corn is bringing good price Our grain
buyers busy securing large lots shipping very brisk
Pay-car Of our road passed through, Saturday,
leaving pleasant memories behind.
Granville Arnold has accepted position sales
man, in J. J. Morriss hardware store.
Mcdonald & Cancross were to have given u wiz
ard ventriloquist and other performances the Odd
Fellows Hall. last Friday evening. They had
rented the hall. but they failed to appear. when the
time came Miss Traeys reading must have fright
ened them out. II is said that they skipped their
board bill Landlords SHOULD beware of snch tray
ing frauds.
Still they come Charlie Sullivan and Charles Rug
giles returned home from Colorado, Friday morning.
Quite r number from Falls City came down, THUR
day evening. to attend the reading. Among them,
We noticed Mrs Hollehaugh and Asa.
Hogs are shipped almost daily from this point.
principally by Z. c. Nuzum, J. s. Springer and J.
II. Lynds.
Epizootie is troubling horses great deal, al
though no serious cases Yet heard Of
Ourstreets are being put in very nice order. Hard
work, good streets, and Brother Cain seem agree
nicely.
Our sick list is again quite large. Mr.. Forncrook
Is very low with pneumonia fever. Mrs. Frame and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
Prohibition in Kansas.

Kansas is about to make attempt To be a liquor
less State, tn. proposed prohibition amendment to
the constitution having been adopted at the recent
election. II is founded on the assumption that the
only efectua method ofpreyenting drunkenness is TO
strike at the root of the evil, by fOrbddng the
ufacturc and sale of the article that produces it,
Whether this prohibition be enforced not.
however, is n question which experience does
sufficiently answer. There considerable OBJ
position made TO the amendment in the canvass A
large sum of money collected outside the Stat.
and sent into it TO deeat the proposition hut it is
said that this money. instead Of being expended in
efforts against the amendment, appropriated by
the committees and persons into whose hands IL
intru-ted who did nothing to il. This mastery
inactivity the part of those who expected to
oppose the proposition, reinforced by the diligence
and activity of those who favored 1.-THE women
arlenty espousing the prohibition and labor
ing industriously to secure votes for it-bruught
about the adoption of the measure by large majOri
". Theoretically. at least, therefore, Kansas is.
from this time forth, to be freed from the evil of
drunkenness for if the amendment shall be enforced
that spirits be manufactured or sold in the
State. the eysinn condition of teetOtalism will he
attained ut a bound The experience of Massarhu-
setis and Maine is not reassuring this point how
ever. and il people in these steady New England
States would and did get drunk, notwithstanding the
nominal absence of liquor what wonderful achieve
ments in this line may not expect from the rugged
and Heterogeneous population Of a western border
State st Louis RrpUbiruH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
Reccher and InueraaII

Mr.. Beeeher presided at n Republican meeting in
Brooklyn, Saturday night and Col. Inger-oIl made
the speech. In introducing the Colonel, Mr.. Beech
said
1--WE are not here Is mechanics, as artists, mer-
chants, professional men, hut fellow citizens.
The gentleman who will speak tonight is in con
venticle church. loud laughterl He is to speak
10 great body of citizens, and take the liberty Of
saying that respect him the man that for full
score and Of years has worked for the right in
the great broad field Of human rights. ICheers and
APPLAUSE ] consider il an honor TO extend him. "a
do now. the warm. earnest right hand Of fellow
ship"
A. Mr. Bcecher said this he turned to Mr.. lnger-
soil and extended his hand. The palms of the two
men met with slap that heard all the
house, and the signal for tumultuOu- cheering
and applause which continued for several minutes.
IL now introduce to YOU" continued Mr.. Beechcr,
leading Mr.. Ingersoll forward. "a who-ani I
say not atteringly-is the most brilliant speaker
Of the English tongue of all men on the globe.
lGreat applause. But as under the brilancy of the
blaze Of light find the living Goals of fire, under
the lambert flow of his wit and magnificent antithe-
sis find the glorious fame Of genius and honest
thought. prolonged ehrer-.l Ladies' and gentle
men. Mr.. IngerSOlI.T