davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-04
ALL AMERICAN RESIDENTS

ALL AMERICAN RESIDENTS
A ND friends of the United States of
N America who have not been called
upon to subscribe can have an oppor-
tunity of so doing by calling at the ONCE
of j. E. Wiseman; and all who desire to
attend the American Ball in the Even
ing will apply to the Ball Committee
without delay:
]. r. MORRILL,, Chairman:
r w LAME. W. WILLIAM UNGER,
7. SIMoNsoN, Jr., II. S. SMITH,
40 j. e. WIsEMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-04
TELEPHONE
ARRIVALS.


ARRIVALS.
July g.
Blk Lizzie Marshall I'm Port Townsend
III | j NJ S Riniio from Callao
Stmr Glenelg ! / days from 5. +.
Schr Waileie f,om Maliko
Schr Jenuie Walker from Hilo
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Schr Marry Foster from Kau.
DEPART uRES
Julys3-
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr JAS Makee for Kauai
Bark S B Allen for Hongkong
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-04
Lost,

A DRAFT, on or about the eth April,
N No. S52, for S3l.74, in favor Of G.
w. Norton, and drawn by +. Hoffman,
of East Maui, on G. Brewer y Go. Pay
ment stopped. A reward will be given
on returning the same to CHANG HUNG,
No. 40 Nuuauu street. AlS Inf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-04
Nj. McTnerny,

1gent for this Kingdom
n. B.-Beware of imita-
lions, us | have discovered
several silver watches bear
ing the name of I" Waltham
Watches" which are of Swiss
Manufacture, and are sold as
genuine Waltham Watches.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

A CORRESPONDENT writes The BEE
protesting against Its opposition to In.
creased pension appropriations. TBs
BEE has always championed the inter-
ests Of the soldier, and advocated the
payment OF liberal pensions to those
disabled either by wounds or disease
In the service, and to the wives and
children of those who lost thoir lives
ON the field or from disease. Such
pensions when awarded to deserving
men are q debt Of gratitude which the
people justly owe to their heroic de-
tenders, and they ought to be pait
without grumblirg, But THE BEE hal
protested and still protests against tn,
gross frauds that have been ~perpetrat
ed against the government In the in
forests of men many Of whom wer
nevs In q battle, and who contracteI
disease since they left the service TO
which they are drawing q pension
Thousands Of names now upon tn
pension rolls were put there by per
jury cunningly manipulated BY IN
sorupulous psnAion agents. And n
good soldier will defend fraud
ulsnt sets on the part Of an sllege
somrads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

An ordinance has been enacted by
the city council of Council Bluffs to
license the sale of ale, beer and wine
under certain restrictions upon pay.
ment of $500 per annum, which the
vendor may pay monthly In advance.
This ordinance will 60 into effect with.
out the approval of the mayor, who de.
olines to either veto or sign it. Until
now the liquor dealers Of
Council Bluffs have beer
selling without license, paying
monthly fines as outlaws. The new
ordinance, which In Omaha would
be regarded as very moderate, meets
with most bitter opposition at the
hands of the saloon keepers, who
threaten to carry the high license Is.
sue into the city election. If they
do, they will force the law abiding
class to unite without distinction OF
party In support of law, and the mex
council may enact q more stringent
| ona
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

ACCORDING to the u. P. organ with
. republican label, the republican
party In Nebraska desire to give the
state . good railroad law. Az they
are In 9 msjorlty in the legislature,
the people will hold the party respon
sible for the failure to pass needed
legislation ; but this will not relieve
any members of whatever party elected
on anti.monopoly pledges, from his
responsibility to his constituents.
Records are being made and unmsde
every day at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

~aessulting With lot snt to wound. There
is a popular movement TO secure q pardon
for him.
A beet sugar factory at Rising City is q
settled fact, says the local paper.
A singing class Of ffty-one members has
been formed at David City.
An organ has been ordered for the Meth
odist church Of Rising City.
Bloomington has the finest school houre
In the Republican valley.
st. Helena had an old fashioned spelling
match Thursday night.
Wahoo's CHI mical engine had to be
thswed out last week.
The old Davis house at Schuyler Is to be
made over into q hall.
Two large elevators are to be built at
Schuyler this spring.
The Norfolk small pox patients left on
earth are recovering.
Brownville has six church buildings,
four Of them brick.
Lincoln has an average daily school at
tendance OF 1,426.
A national bank has been organised at
Central City.
Omaha men are to start q wagon factory
at Wshoo.
The Beatrice saloons are run without
licenses.
The email boys in De Witt carry re-
~volvers.
Fremont u.akes its city prisoners shovel
snow.
Tecumseh wants to organize o fire brig.
ade.
Parties are boring for coal near Genoa.
Lincoln complains of its poor butter.
Blue Springs wants a new hotel.
Schuyler is out Of hard coal.
Hampton has q wife beater.
Oakdale is out Of coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
TAXES AN THE TARIFF.

Opponents OF tax reduction are try
ing to divert attention from the main
issue by theoretical discussions OF the
merits If protection Is q policy and
the rulnous consequences OF free
trade. Let II be understood that the
people are not interesting themselves
with theory. Just now they have the
certainty Of q disastrous financial
panic starving them in the face unless
the tariff taxes are promptly and gen.
~erously reduced. The question OF
tariff reduction has been pushedto the
fcont by the overpowering issue of tax
reduction. There Is no demand for
free trade, but there is q loud and
general cry from every section OF the
country for relief froma burden which
is sapping our financial vitality In.
increasing the burdens Of the poor and
overt flowing the national treasury with
an annual surplusage of $3.50, Goa, C0O.
While the revenue laws remain az
they are nothing but q commercial
Crisis Of the seyerest kind can prevent
this enormous excess of revenu from
flowing into the treasury. A promi-
nent statistioian has estimated, and his
assertions are not questioned, that If
this goes on until the lat Of July, 1884,
every 8 or 81 per cent. bond now held
by banks will have been paid long be-
fore that date. The only two courses
open to the secretary Of the treasury
will be to bid in open market fo- bonds
not yet matured, at an immense eI.
penditure to the country In the way
OF pre- miums, or else toy hold the
money received In taxes unit
the country Is oonvulsed with a panic
arising out Of the financial strir g ,ncy
to which all the black days that are
now down on the calendars Of the
country viii bs q shadow. The ques.
ticn IL not whether taxes should be
ssduced. It Is conceded on all hands
that they must be cut down by at least
$50, 900, 900. Two more years Of such
treasury receipts as the last will put
such o strain upon the business and
social fabric of this. country a. has
never before been Witnessed.
Bot In the face Of this all important
issue the paid advocates Of selfish and
pap. pampered industries at Washing
ton are revealing In ocean Of debate
over the advantages of protection and
the suicidal policy Of free trade. The
tariff must be cut down because taxes
must be reduced. Theory cannot be
permitted to block the path of.a reform
whose poutponement is imminent with
danger to every interest. Of the ooun-
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

commission were constitutional, the
bill introduced by Mr.. Grout and his
associates ought TO be killed desder
than q last years herring, II Is the
weaxess, most transparent attempt to
do nothing by legislation that has ever
been ~concocted by the agents Of cor
porate monopoly. 1t Is neither flesh,
fish nor owl, and will prove worthless
In ~remedying q single one Of the
abuses from which the people OF this
state n now complaining.
In the first place the house bill
throws upon the state the burden OF
maintaining the commission. All
other states to our knowledge
where the system Is adopted assesi
tie corporations for the expense Of
their supervision. Again the only
power given the commissioners is to
hear complaints when made by tbs
mayor, police Judge or board OF county
commissioners, and to notify the com
pany that such complaints have been
What redress will the mere noti6ca
ton of q railroad company thai
complaints have been made
bring to the complainants7 Ant
why are the mayors, police judges
and boards Of county commissioner
made the only mediums through
which the people can reach the a o.
the commissioned OF all the schemel
for railroad regulation that will no
regulate the bill under consideration
Is absolutely the boldest, barest ant
most useless. It has no redeeminl
quality to commend 1t ven to mo
ment's consideration of the legisla
ture. It is q shallow attempt h
block al legislation and to pull ..th'
wool over the eyes Of those member
Of the Legislature who honestly de
sire to do their duty by their oonstit
| uentB.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

Nebraska, who have so often been
bled to support this bsrnacle In idle.
ness; therefore, be 1t enacted, that
the sum Of $1,000 be, and the same
is hereby, appropriated from the state
treasury to pay this great warrior for
services he pretepds to have rendered
years ago in fighting q band of bloody
squaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

A NEW land ofios has been estab
lished q Valentine, Sioux county,
with Jamea Morris, late secretary of
Senator Saunders, as register, and
J. Wesley Tucker, Of Blair, as re,
oeivsr of public moneys. Mr.. Simon
Sweitzsr has been reappoiuted as reg
lister of the Bloomington land office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

The Legislature has been In session
thirty days. but as yet not a bill has
passed either house looking toward
restricting railroads In their arbitrary
exactions, nor has any blu been passed
that would equslize the burdens Of
taxation by an equitable assessment
of railroad property.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

Mr.. GRAY wishes 1t understood that
he has consulted both Mi. Poppleton
and Mr.. Woolworth on tho subject of
the constltutionallty Of a railroad COM
mission as constituted under the pro.
visions Of the house bill. He says
that both gentlemen have decided
that the bill Is not unconstitutional
and will stand the test of the courts.
OF course such q commission Il not
unconstitutional because the commits.
s~ioners have no power to act. They
are merely three puppets Of the gov.
ernor directed to carry out his orders,
Bot even II railroad legislation BY
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

/. Thu investigation into alleged
abuses at the insane asylum shows
that violent and dangerous inmates
cannot be treated like Sunday school
children. And that Is about all that
has been shown. Those who are best
acquainted with Dr.. Mattbewson are
the loudest In their Communications of
the administration of the hospital IN.
der his charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

The telegraph announces tho death
of Hon. Marshall Jewell, which oo
CURED on Saturday at Hartford, after
q short illness. Mr.. jewell has been
prominent in the republican party for
the last twenty-five years. He was
born In New Hampshire In 1926
like Grant, was bred q tanner, and
after wards was extensively engaged in
telegraph construction In the south.
western states. In 1850 he removed
to Hartford, Conn.,, where he was TO,
years engaged in the manufacture OF
leather betting. &c iaentiied himself
with the republican party al
Its organization, and support
cd the union by his meant
and influence during the civil war
In 1859 he was elected governor @
Connecticut, which Office he held un
til 1872. At the conclusion of hi
term of office he was appointed b.
PRECEDENT Grant minister to Russia
and In 1874 entered the cabinet a
postmaster-general, retiring In 1876
Mr.. Jewell was prominent As oppo
neat Of a third term, and his nam
was before the Cincinnati convention
rs vice president, when MIR. Wheele
WAS nominated. At the Chicago con
vention he was made ohairma
of the national republican com
mlttee, and conducted the cam
pa'gn which resulted In Gen. Garfield
election, drawing largely upon hi
private for the expenses c
the canvas. Personally, Mr.. Jewe
was a man of fine address and COURT
manners. Possessed Of great e1eor
tive ability, he brought his bushes
habits to the direction of party q
fairs. In his death the rerublioa
party loses an able and faithful az
herent and the national committee q
efficient and watchful head.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
A $ T TELEGRAPH.

Sooner or later the government will
be forced for the protection of its olti-
ssns to establish . postal telegraph
system. Public sentiment Is rapidly
orystallixing In favor Of such . move
Representative Anderson's bill, which
ID now before congress, while orudely
drawn, has served to bring the neces.
slty for national ownership Of the tele.
graph, and the arguments In Its favor
strongly before the people and to
awaken q discussion which must final
ly erd In the United States following
England's example and giving its citi-
zens cheap and unrestricted tele-
graphic communication. NJ nation
In the world uses the telegraph as
much as the people Of the United
States. Last year VI sent moro than
fifty millions messages over the wires.
Our methods of business demand rapid
communication, and our great journal
istio enterprises require daily an I'm
mense supply Of telegraphic news from
every section of the country. II is
due to this fact that telegrsphio enter
prlues have proved even more profit.
able than railroads, and the great
profits have stimulated all the abuses
Of which the people complain on the
part Of the railway managers. The
U.ited States has now nearly 1900 COZ
miles Of telegraphio line In operation,
capitalized at about 1920, 600, coo. OF
this capitalization fully S75, 100000 ID
water IN which the people are taxed
to pay dividends. In 1881 q single
telegraph company reported q profit Of
1871 cents on every message sent,
averaging 20 cents for cost of trans
mission to the transmitter. II IL SAT,
to say that every mile of wire now IL
the country could be replaced at /,
cost of less than $50, 0)0, 600.
The assumption by the governmen'
of the telegraph business would a
once remove all the Inducements TO
discrimination and abuses Of powe
which now tempt telegraph mans GER
to violate the interests Of q SCUM,
public policy. II would put a stop a
once to the ever-increaAirg capitalize
ton of the great telegraph monopol,
as 1t absorbs new lines built for sal
and blackmail. 1t would increase tn
, use of the telegraph rs the ordinar,
medium Of communication and plac
it's privileges within the reach Of tn
: poorest. These are strong enoug'
: reasons for the establishment Of a poo
tai telegraph, which England has al
. ready enjoyed for q number of year,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

VARIOUS medical societies are dis.
ouSsing the subject If medical ethics.
Medical ethics means refusing to id.
vertise in newspapers and sponging on
editors for free puffs. In other pro.
f~essions this 10 called ''dead beatism."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

IF j. Sterling Morton's dialogues
against railroad regulation had been
published during the last campaign,
there would not have been Q corporaPs
guard of democrats in the present
legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

As LONG 40 our farmers and me.
ohauics sleep under m~ortgaged roofs
the state has no right to impose taxes
on them for the construction OF public
buildings that can just - we'll be de-
ferred Q few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

THE constitution provides that the
Legislature shall assess the franchises
of corporations. What corporation In
Nebraska Is assessed on its franchise7
What attempt has been made to value
for assessment the franchises of any
Of the railroads doing business in orr
state2
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

CAPTAIN PAYNE, the Oklahoma
raider, IL sgsin heading toward Indian
territory, and four companies Ct CAV
airy have been sent to head him of.
The army In the department of the
Missouri seem to be getting more
than their share of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

DE. HOMES has signed the total
abstinence pledge Is far ~ lecturing
goes. If Joe Cook could follow DR..
Holmes excellent example the cause
of truth and polysylabic English
would be the gamers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

GovRRNoR Sr JOHN Is now lectur-
Ing In Ohio, ard according to the tele.
graphic reports there IL enough cold
water. at present in the state to suit
even the Topeka t~eetotaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

THR south ants to secure the next
speakership. In the interval before
the election it might proAtablyldevote
Its time to securing some Of its de-
faulting treasurers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

KEEP 1t before the legislature that
the people II Nebraska will shel,s
every member who votes taxes upon
them which are not absolutely neoei.
ssry to support our present state gov
eminent aud existing public institu.
tiona.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

RETRENCHMENr and economy should
be the watohword Of the Legislature
Our taxes are already too high.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
The. Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
ay. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

Cur down the taxes. Don't vote 8
dollar for public buildings anywhere
unless it Is absolutely necessary at this
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

WHxRsAs, an emersenoy exists
that j. W. PsarmAn should be once
more relieved BY the taxpayer OF
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

CORRESPONDENCE An Communi,
tatfons relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR
OF THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Basines
Letters and Remittances should be I'D
dressed to TIE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
.)MAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postofhce
orders to be made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
MII2AZzOHd

have presc, ib,d Kidney w 1T with very gree,
Success In o sc, 70 or more obstinate cas's'f KID
ney nd liver troubles, alsi for lena 9 weakness
Is Philip G.. Ballou, NJ, D, Monkton, VI,
"Ny wife has been much benefited from the
use Of Kdn y WorF. She b d X Kidney q d othei
C mplsint !" writes Rev. A.. b. Col, man, Fsyett,
vile, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

TERMS POST PAID
One Year. .....t2.0 90 Three Months. 90
giI Months. ... 1 90 One Month";. ~
ANxRIcAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
N~ewsdealers In the United States!
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. $40 90 Three Months 90 90
BiY Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

The BEE PUBLISHING co., Props.
Z. ROsEwArER Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Satisfaction Always Guaranteed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

$50 900 for $a.

d REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING viii
on take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temp @ Building, in Louisville, KY,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives & Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

A medicine of real merit, prescribed
By many leading physicians, and uni
yersally recommen led by those who
have used It Is a true tonic, is Browns
iron bitters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-22
Gold Discoveries.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2l.-Advices
from Las Vegas, n. NJ, indicate great
excitement among the citizens In re-
gard to the late gold discoveries. Gold
Is said to I've found In paying quanti-
ties on a lot at Hot Springs, owned by
a prominent resident of Topeka, u few
days ago, by two miners employed to
assist In the excavatio n of ground nor a
new court house. The next morning
they were up with the lark stalk
ing out mining claims In the court
yard and now the hills and valleys
around Las Vegas are swarming with
excited gold seekers. Fight business
men formed II company and pur, hased
an interest In the court gard and will
try to develop it. A few years ago
Elizabethtown. near Las Vegas, had a
population Of 500 gold miners and
for u number of years u company en-
gagged in hydraulic mining, taking out
$50, 900 annually. There is no doubt
as to the presence of gold In paying
quantities. The city of Las Vegas is
now u mining camp, even ladies being
found among the prOspectors. Some
Colorado capitalists ARE already on the
ground investigating the extent and
richness of the deposits.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-22
Fsnian Acts in the Courts.

EDINBURG, Dec. Ain the dyna-
miter's case the judge In his charge
said ii had never fallen to his lot In all
his legal experience to investigate q
more abominable and despicable out
rage. After tracing the history OF
Featherstone, the convicted treasurer
of felony, in Liverpool September
last the judge said to the jury 1t was
their duty to take into consideration
whether the prisoners were associated
with him; the Judge referred to the
evidence Of witnesses who identified
Delaney, Mccain and DoDnelly ~
being in the vicinity of the Feather
stone gasometer in Glasgow before the
explosion but remarked that the evil
dence of identity ms to the others was
not SO distinct. He recommended
Kelly, McCabe. Drum, Donnelly and
Casey to the leniency of the court as
in the opinion Of the jury they were
not aware OF the extent Of the opera.
lions of the Fenisn society to which
they belonged.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: HoGs-Recr'rts.
1900, shipments 5000; mar iet o. enc !
IOc IN hci. closed wea f; packing S...O
to S5.65; packing aud shipping $5.65
to S. %; light $3.50 to $500, skips
1925 to 500; 1900 unsold. CATTLE
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
4.S0o head; market steady best, firmer;
exports, S6.WG6.50; good to choice
shipping S5,+0dS6 common to
medium. 81. ia 4.30. SHEEP-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, $500 head ;
market, slow; ewes almost unsaleable;
inferior to fair, S2.25d3.25; per cwt.;
good, 500; choice, $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-22

home he went to the school house
where quite crowd had assembled;
he told what the crowd did and said;
Swath and Hamlin told him that
elements and Montgomery had con-
fessed and II lie (Pettis) knew any
thing he had better confess also;" he
told them he did not know anything
positively; he denied the truth Of the
convict Meyers testimony. The wit
ness was cross-examined for an hour
but his direct testimony was not
broken. Mrs. John e. Montgomery,
the next witness testified that on the
day of the outrage she took dinner
and supper with the Pettis family;
she told where her husband, John C..
Montgomery, Clements and Lee
Pettis were that day aud evening, cor.
roborating the testimony Of Clements
and Pettis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-22
Eulogiring Jers Black.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-The meet
ing of the bar was held Ia the supreme
court room to-day to take appropriate
action in respect to the death of Judge
Jere Black. Senator Edmunds was
called to the chair and Kennedy,
chosen secretary. Eulogistic adj
dresses were delivered by Merrick,
Emery, Ashton and w. II. Smith.
Senators Bayard Vance and Garland,
and Representative Hopkins. Reso.
lutions expressive OF the high charac-
ter aud the attainments OF the dc
ceased and the great loss the country
sustained in his. death were adopted.