davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-16
WENNER & co.

99 FORT STREET.
Have on hand New Foreign and Home
Made Jcwclry.
Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,
Pins, Lockets, Clocks,
Aud Ornaments of all kinds
Silver and Gold Plate.
Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets
Suitable for Presentation
Engraving and Native JPwPIry
A Specially.
Repairing in all its branches.
Ia" Sole Agents for Kings Eye Preservers.
Sl7 6m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-16


A CHINAMAN keeping store in
Nuuanu Valley road has opened II
- soda water fountain. One of his
refreshing drinks is d" Sarspcra."
SAY, Robert, how would it do to
cut off few More of those branches
from the trees in front of your resi-
dence. II would give more room for
carriages to pass.
THREE DRINKS in the Police Court
this morning, adding SIS to Deputy
Dayton's treasury. Three natives
charged with disorderly conduct
were remanded.
Col. Allen, Collector-G General of
Customs, has appointed Capt. Rey-
nolds Surveyor and Custom House
Guard for the Port of Kahului, in
place of NJ. +. Newton, deceased.
-
THE Fountain on Fort street
was opened last evening, and
business was very lively until late
hour. The place is fitted up in a
very attractive manner, the stock is
large and good.
The tax paid in England for
insurance against fire is now more
than S62, 100000 per annum, by
which property amounting to the
value of S31, $50, 100000 is insured
against fire risks.
Decentralization is now a lead
ing industry in New South Wales,
its headquarters being at Parramatta,
near Sydney, where millions of
oranges are annually grown, both
for home consumption and for
export.
The Royal Hawaiian Band sere-
naded Jim Dodd this morning, it be-
ing the thirty-eighth anniversary of
his birthday. Someone told us it
was the third birthday Jim had kept
this year, but we wouldn't believe
it.
HIS EXcellency John Nj. Kapena,
Minister of Finance, has appointed
Mr.. John Ritson, clerk in the FL
nance Office. This is a new position
created by the last Legislative As
sembly. The new clerk entered
upon his duties yesterday.
MILES Bros. have new advertise
ment in our columns to-day. The
public are invited to visit Marshfield
and inspect the following fine i'm
ported stock: Bazaar, Lexington {:
the Clydesdale stallion Donald Din
ME, Jr., and the Kentucky Jack
Sampson.
WE cannot help speaking good
word for our friend the Fat Boy.
Yesterday, when the band was
playing Hawaii Ponoi as the Mari
posa left, he was the only Hawaiian
on the wharf who took off his hat,
keeping it off until the last note had
died away.
SHORTLY after noon young native
boy informed DR.. McKibbin that his
general servant, William Jackson,
better known as SNOWFALL" had
slowed away on the bark G.. o. Whit
more. Officer Felhbehr searched
the vessel before sheproceeded to sea
but did not find the missing indivi-
dual.
Two Portuguese, John dc CoviC
and Frank Rosa, were brought NJ
this morning on remand charged
with assault and battery on China
man, Akina, in Pauoa Valley. Quit
q number of witnesses were ex
amined. His Honor remanded tn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
REPUOIATES IT.

l.. +. Jones, of Cheney, was elected
by the so-called resubmission Repub-
lican mass convention held in this city
last Saturday, as an alternate 10 The
resubmission Republican convention
which meets to-day in Topeka, utter
ly repudiates the whole concern, de-
clsring that they had no authority TO
use his name and that he will not act.
Jones, being Republican who thinks
more of his principles that he does of
any one issue, don't propose. wo sup
pose, TO appear in Topeka as enc
among the enemies of his party. The
whole so-called resubmission conven-
ton is simply in the interest Of the
Democratic party, in the interest of q
fusion ticket, and the convention will
be largely made up of Democrats.
This announcement of Mr.. Jones
leaves but two men on the delegation
from Sedgwick county who even make
any pretense that they will vote the
Republican ticket.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
DR.. IAMMeS MARVIN on A PROM.
BITI0N PARTY IN KANSAS.

Editor Of the Lawrence Journal.
Some notes in the Kansas City
Times. and anxious inquiries from
some friends of temperance, lead me
to declare my most hearty endorse
ment of the of the recent Republican
state convention on prohibition.
have no sympathy with any movement
toward organizing distinct party
in this state at this time. do
not believe that there exists any Occa-
sion for such party here, and more,
the organizing of such a party in
the face of all the facts in the present
attitude of our state politics, APP
pears to me the extreme or folly. Sa-
gacious opponents of prohibition
would be delighted with this new par
ty move. Liquor dealers could wei
afford to pay the expenses Of any side
show that would defeat the Repnbli-
can state ticket now la ouination.
Between an ultra anti-proiibiiion aud
an equally ultra prohibition party,
they hope to get up sham battle in
the smoke Of which to seize another
Democratic victory in Kansas. This
would mean a renewed lease of life to
the saloon power. The reckless waste
of political energy that sacrifices COM
mon sense while it praies of principle,
smacks more Of personal ambition
than true patriotism. Let tru.-heart-
ed prohibitionists beware nf these side
shows. JAMES MARVIN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

everywhere closing, mines shut ur,
furnaces blown out, and every kind OF
employment SO curtailesi that the me
chanic and working men are NOT earn
ing enough TO support life in comfort;
SO that the farmer even, deprived of q.
home market, aud crushed down by
discriminating rates of transporta
ton, finds bis corn, wheat and wool
lower than it has been within the pres
ent generation. Can the people there
fore trust the machine Democracy with
power, upon shifting. evasivc and
deceptive platform?
lie then shows up the Republican
party in his peculiar fashion, and
gives his reasons for advising his
friends not to vote the Republican
ticket. As TO how he would have his
friends do, he says:
In framing your electoral ticket,
make fusion in all the states with the
supposed minority, and make it upon
this theory; not that you are going to
vote for the electors of any candidate
opposed TO your interests, not that the
friends of the "ther candidate are 60
ing to vote for yours, but agree that
you will run the same electoral ticket,
provided the electors who compose it
are as they ought to be, reputable
men who will be bound by their hon
orsble undertakings, which is all there
is that binds the electoral college TO
vote in any direction and then have
it agreed that the electoral vote of the
state shall be divided in the electoral
college according to the number OF
votes thrown your candidate, and the
number of votes thrown for the other
on the same ticket. The
number of votes which each candidate
gets will be known with substantial
accuracy long before the Off ciai
count is made. Therefore you will
have every incentive to vote for
your candidate because the larger
of votes you east the more
electoral votes will your candidate get,
and the less will the other have. And
those who are voting for the same
with you will throw as many
votes as they can for their candidate
in order that he shall have as large a
a share Of the electoral vote of the
state as possible. neither in fact voting
tor the candidate of the other. Thus
you will show your strength and hold
the balance of pOwer.
He publishes the following note ut
the close of his address.
NOTE-l have issued thi. address at
an earlier day than had intended. at
the desire of my manv trusted and
valned friends, but somewhat against
my own judgment, because | think
that the peoples campaign should be
short, sharp aud decisive one, and
should not be begun in fact. except
perhaps, a skirmi.h or two, until
some thirty days later; and l had
hoped 10 have had the advantage of
a distinct statement of principles by
The Democratic candidate for the
and asceriained from his
own declarations wi ether recaniing
some of his public opinions he might
not show himself better than the Off
cial action of his party has shown it,
self by its platform.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

Allen county on error, where one
Gleason was found guilty of selling
Intoxicating liquor in violation of law.
The complaint was made by the conn
~ attorney upon his information and
belief. Now, that august body holds:
that the sections of the session law of
1871, and the prohibitory law upon
which this practice is founded, is in
contravention of the bill of rights in
the constitution, which provides that
no warrant shall issue except on prob
able cause, supported by oath or affir-
nation. This, of course, will result
in the dismissal of The major portion
of the liquor cases on the dockets in
the courts of the seventy-five or eighty
counties of the state.
Perhaps the softest word expression
of impotence we can use concerning
these Kansas solons (?) would be that
they seem TO be in the same predica-
ment of the fellow in Mother Goose's
Melodies.
"Who was so wondrous wise
He jumped into bramble bush, and
scratched out both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were out,
with all his might and main,
He Jumped into another bush to scratch
them in again"
But if we wished to deal in irony,
we would perhaps adopt the language
of our friend Murdoch of the Wichita
EAGLE, who says: 1--WE have often
thought that the average supreme
court is the most reliable weather
cock vet discovered" But temper
ance workers will not become dis
heortened. The war against the
liquor crime will continue, and weak
and vacillating courts and jupges Will
not materially impede the progress of
our army SO intent on saving their
homes and their children
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
the SUPREME COURT OF KANSAS,


The Christian Home, published in
New York City, and the organ of
nrob;bi,ion in that state i, co,nment-
r., -. .s;...;., LII. s..a.-a,
Jug y" an c"i'o'i"' winch appeared
in the EAGLE touching the decis-
ion of the supreme court, made
;,s, nr;or IN tho loto s,.,e .o,ve,,;on
-. .u,.. ~
gives " ''''' h's'or. anu ''s views oil
the case, as follows:
The highest judicial tribunal of the
prohibition state of Kansas. has re .
Gently been subjectipg itself to oui,e
severe criticism. (which we are sorry
TO he compelled TO believe are moi
wholly upjust). by sommers,ults in its
decisions under the enforcement act to
the constitutional amendment prohib-
itipg the manufacturing and selling of
Intoxicating liouors. The strinoencv
with which. by former decisions Il
has sustained the law, has greatly de.
eliminated the ranks of onposers ma
well as augmented the temperauce
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,
9TH Congressional District.
HON. SAMUEL 3. PETERS.
Member of conuress,

win address the people of the Seventh Con-
gressional district on the political Issues of the
day, at the times aud places named below:
Tuesday evening, September l6, Medicine
Lodge, Barber county.
Wednesday evening, September II, sun City,
Barber county.
Thursday evening, September Is, Saratoga,
Pratt county.
Friday evening. September Is, Iuks. Pratt
county
Saturday evening, September -. Kingmsn,
hingman county.
Monday evening, September q. Caldwell,
SumDer county.
Tuesday evening, September q, Anthony,
Harper county.
"wednesday evening, September "a, Harper,
HARPER county.
Thursday evening. September y, oxford.
sumner county.
Friday evening, September 26, Sonth Haven,
Sumner county.
Saturday evening, September "a, sedgwick
City, Harvey county.
Monday evening. September %, Burton,
Harvey county.
Monday evening, October IS. Stafford, STAT
ford county.
Tuesday evening, October ID, St John,
Wednesday evening, October Is, Sterling,
Rice county.
Monday eTening. October 81. Hslstead, Hsr-
yey county.
Tuesday evening, October ., Valley Centre.
sedgwlck county.
Wednesday evening, october . Belle PLANE.
sumner county.
Thursday evening, october 80, Derby,
Sedgwick county.
Other able speakers will he in ATTENDANCE.
Republican committee, county candidates and
Blaine and Logan clubs In the various counties
are urged to make necessary local arrange
ments for these meetings. Newspapers pub
lished in the district are requested 10 print
such parts Of the list ss apply to their local
lilies.
BY order Of the Republican state central
committee. J.. i. BoSEBRAKE, Chairman
WHIT W WALTON, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

will be carried out. The original call
of the mongrel-fuse set forth that
none but Republicans, and none but
such as were inn no way connected with
the liquor traffic should be elected.
The result is that a very large per
cent if not the majority of the conven-
ton is made Up of life long Democrats
and of men directly interested in the
liquor traffic. Fusion therefore will
be the rational outcome. But 1t will
be no fusion in fact. II is one and
the same party in two conven-
tons playing fusion. The original
intention was to commence by nomi-
mating Click and then endorsing two
of the Republican nominees, namely,
Bradford who wrote the letter taking
st. John down, and McCabe, the col
ored man. George Martin, the high
old kicker of Junction City, who is
only good Republican so long as he
eau hold office, is to be put on in DIR.
Aliens place. That's the way Click
and his stool pigeons had il arranged
originally. Whether this game of
throwing dust in the eyes of the peo-
pie will be carried out or not is not
known outside of the whisky ring,
but the probabilities are that II will.
The disposition lately shown by the
Republican party to settle the question
of prohibition within the party has
ratified the whiskyites not little, and
the fact that some counties elected re.
submission Republicans as delegates.
with instructions to do nothing against
the regularly nominated Republican
ticket, has raised doubts, but Click
will at least be nominated for second
term, who will learn in November that
this is not the year for eleciing DEM
ocratic governor of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
PROSPEROUS KANSAS.

The glorious accounts received from
Kansas. and the stories told by every
traveller through the state of the won
derful crops harvested and 10 be gar
nered. have verifcation when il
comes TO the official figures, which 20
to- show that eXaggera,ion may do
its best but can scarcely equal the
facts.
Kansas never knew such season
as the present, which has filled her
granaries, aud will fill up cribs with
corn along the full length OF her many
miles of railroad The wheat crop
this season is the largest and best ever
harvested
The area seeded to winter wheat
was 2,i5l sos acres. aud the average
yield per acre has been twenty-five
bushels. This gives total yield of
AZ ,34l ,096 bushels, and when il comes
TO adding the spring wheat 10 the
winter crop, the aggregate approxi-
mates nearly 50,00J,OO0 bushels of
wheat that Kansas has now harvested
and ready for the worlds consump-
ton.
The late rains have assured a good
aud uuequaled crop, aad estimating it
at forty bushels per acre only, the
1850 acres planted in corn will
yield a crop of over lS0,000,000 BUSH
els. The CAT crop is estimated "a ,497,-
600 bushels, and rye at 6 $50. 900 BUSH
els.
These figures put Kansas in the front
rank of the great agricultural states
of the union, and fairly and squarely
invite the immigration to the state
that is fast taking up every piece of
available land.
Kansas is prosperous, fairly BOOM
ing in every respect.-k. G. journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
BEN BUFFERS LETTER.

Gen'l Buffers address, as he terms
il, was sent out to the members of the
associate press in print and not by
wire, it being about eight columns
long. We have read and find it not of
sufii cient interest to publish IN full to
the exclusion of all other matter. lie
arraigns the Democratic party for its
action at Chicago, declaring aud show
ing that their platform is one of expe-
dieney rather than one of principle.
He also devotes two or three columns
to the short comings of the Republi-
can party and concludes that the only
chance for MI honest party would be
in the combination of all parties with
Ben Butler as its head. He lays plans
and suggests ways to defeat both par
ties, or cheat one or the other out of a
part of the electoral vote in each state.
Having been member of every exis-
ting party he speaks from the card.
After showing his course at the
Democratic National convention and
how he tried to get some of his views
into the platform and couldn't, he
says:
The country has had no experience
for nearly q quarter Of century of
what the Democracy wOnld do il they
had the power, so the people are
obliged to require the most explicit
pledges from them of intended action.
before we can put the government in
their hand. But the farmer and the
labOring man do know that a Demo-
cratic house of representatives has
just appropriated more money than
any other house of Republicans ever
appropriated in time Of peace. We
also know that the Democratic major
ity would have made free trade
tariff, containing all the odious fea-
lures of the present war tariff, SO far
as regards its nOnstrous inequalities,
by horizontal reduction of the tariff
to break down very many rising and
struggling industries, and destruction
of the homes of our workiugmen and
the home markets of the American
producers.
Who does not know that the very
fear of the action of the Democracy
in congress has SO paralpzed American
and bu siness, that mills are
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

Lots Is AZ 80 81 81 60 IL 70 IS IA 10 Is 4 t7s az
Fourth avenue--sx OF lot IS and lots 81 IS 81 "a
10 II 80 40 62 g.. Fifth avenuc--Lots rs p 30
II 10 IT on . side II ~ 81 s.
English's I'd Addition--Fifth avenue Lots .
II, beginning at point ia It nel cor of swi.
Of sec sl-s..ie thence 80 n ~ u lso G 8
Wa OF the following description: Beginning at
point III IT and s3l 5-l2 II w ofne cor OF swI.
OF sec 2l-cl-Ie - n y IT n 2s4 n W q IT.
English's I'd Addition Lawrence avenue
Lot q. Emporia ayenue--Lots l0l loo los 10,
Fourth avenne--Lot 81.
English's 9Th Addition--Bioek Lot o
English's 9TH kddition--ropeka avenue--st,
8 10 Il IA is Is 20 y "a &c II 10 q y p,
g IS
Lees Addition W alter street--I.ots % 100 lO,
lGs: Main street--Lot 9- Market street--Iots
81 loo 103 los. Lawrence avenue--Iots ~ %
l0l 1903 los l07 us III l79 Isl.
Orme { Phillips Addition Topeka avenue
Lots 3s 50 81. Eemporia auenue--Lot31.
waterman's Addition Wichita street.-the
ginning at point 800 II n Of sw cor of large lot
no 3, on wichita street, In Waferman's add to
the city of Wichita thence 20 n e 1i3 II , 20 n
lis II to beginning. Beginning at a point SO
IL OF sw cor of large lot no on Wichita 81 in
Waterman's add to the city of Wichita, thence
li5 II $50 n W ll3 70 10 n to beginning
commencing 225 II N Of sw cor OF large lot no / .
on Wichita street. In waterman's add to the
city OF Wichita. thence N 385 II to NV cor of
said lot thence lis n TO the ne cor of said lot
tnence ~ y thence W llS n TO beginning. Lot
. 2 - j3 s.. The Is IT Of the following de
scrlption. Commencing 78 IL N OF Sc cor OF
large lot no 2, on Wichita street. In Water
man 9 add TO the city Of Wichita. thence n ~ II
thence W li2 IL thence IS IL thence q It2 N To
beginning. Waco street. Commencing 20 n W
OF sw cor OF large lot no 4 in waterman's add
TO the city OF Wichita thence II on w line of
waco street TO the Sc cor of lot no IL, In Water
man s I'd add to the city Of Wichita thence w %
ATkhnsd- rlNer, thence \ following ha ma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

II is recommended that the primaries be held
in the wards and township. ON Thursday, the
18th day OF September at O'Clock, p, m in
the country, and from to 6 o'clock. p m in
the city.
At the same time and place il is recommend
ed that delegates be elected TO the representa-
tive district convention; also TO the first COM
missioner district convention.
JN0. KELLY,
A. Il. WRIGHT, Chairman.
Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
INGALLS, IN THE SENATE.

The man who writes communica-
ton 10 the Junction City Union, dated
Washington City, August 9Th, in the
interest Of John A. Anderson for the
United States senate, writes rot, and,
50 far as his representations touching
the EAGLE are concerned, writes lies.
As he, TO our certain knowledge, lies
about the EAGLE, il is fair to presume
lac lies about the other papers he men
lions. People are not compelled in these
times TO go 10 Washington to find out
what is The daily life or what are the
principles advocated by their repre-
sentatiyes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22
Road Notice.

First publication August Il, ISs4.)
THE STATE OF KANSAS, D..
Sedgwick County,
OfFICE OF COUNTY GLEN,
August ). LIST
Notice is hereby given that on the eth day OF
July 1855, a petition signed by Wesley hurry
and eighty others, was presented to the Board
of County Commissioners of the County and
and Stste Aforesaid. praying for the location of
n certain roasi, described ss follows, viz
Commencing at the south west corner of south
east or OF sec No. 3. twp ~. range one Qj east,
running thence north on the half section iin-
two l2) miles to the Intersection OF the section
line between sections thirty-four t3tl and
twenty-seven (2s) ia township y, range east,
thence west one and one-haif q ~ mile on the
section line to the southwest corner of section
y, township y, range east the terminus Of
said road.
Nhereupon the Board of County Commissi-
oners appointed the following named persons,
viz: James stewart, James McAdams and
Frank Tyreli rs viewers, with instructions to
meet. in conjunction with the County Surveyor,
at the terminus of said road in Rockford town
ship. on Monday the sth day of September, A.
ID. ISS4, and proceed to view said road, and To
give TO all parties 3 hearing.
BY ordor Of the Board OF County Commission
ers Il. +. FORD,
2l-2 County Clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

New York Tribune: 1t must by
this time be iainfully evident to the
advocates of Grover Cleveland, who
were going TO make him president be-
cause of his reform record, that they
have made grave mistake in their
candidate. Facts enough have already
been given 10 the public and admitted
by his friends to stamp him as man
without the character or qualifications
necessary for the high Office he seeks
to fill. But the halt has not yet been
told. The Tribune has had q cores
ponrent at work in Buffalo searching
out the truth in regard TO this so.
called reformer's public record, aud
Saturday we shall be able 70 present
the first installment Of Cleveland's ex-
perience as sheriff.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-22

delegate convention of the Republicans of
the ninteth representative district will be
held ut the school house in West Wichita,
kansas, on Saturday. September 20, 1854. at 10
O'Clock, a. m, for the purpose OF nominating
a representative for said district. Townships
will be entitled to the same number of dele
gates, who will be elected st the same time and
pisce, as delegates to the county convention.
II is recommended that different delegates
from those attending the comfy convention be
elected wherever practicable. by order OF the
district central committee.
X. L. LAWRENCE,
Chairman