davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsis and Liver Complaint? Shi-
lOh's Vitallzer Is guaranteed TO cure
you. For sale by Oscar Seitz.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mis-
ersble by that terrible cough. Shi-
lOh's cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Oscar Seilz.
CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Cs;arrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
injector Free. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
THE REV. Geo. H. Thayer, by
Bourbon. Ind, says; both my wife
and myself owe our lives to SHI-
LOH's CURE" Sold by Oscar
SeitE, Druggist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

Rev. A. c. Lyon, Of Newark, n. J.,
has accepted call as pastor Of the
First Baptist church for six months.
He will preach the coming Sunday,
Feb. 2lst., morning and evening. All
are invited 10 come and hear him.
Sunday School at s.45 A.N.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

I win cell or trade, part for city
property. the neqr OF section II. ls, s
". Glendale t09nship, stone dwell
ing, 15xsO. one aud one-half stories
hign. gable front, summer kitchen
l2xl4, good cave. sod chicken house,
Kansas stable, two wells, and creek
running through the farm. 81 acres in
wheat. 100 l-year-Old maple trees,
school house At hand. three miles
from new RailrOad, three miles to
pOstofilce. Consideration, 81 500.
]. w. YATES, Sallna, kansas.
34t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

Ex-GOv. HORATIO SEYMOUR, the
distinguished American statesman.
died at the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
Roscoe C0nklInR, in Utics, n. Y,
FEBRUARY - He was 20 years OF age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

AT the Presbyterian church nsxt
Sunday night, Rev. W. A. slmkins
viii e0uelude his series Of sermons on
the theme, Dangers OfFruitless Con-
vieiions Of Sin" All are Weleome.
Seats free.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18
Publication Notice.

n ~ Dl.yiei ,srrf q SHifas Obuz,y.
Askeion Commaadery. number six,
Knights Templsr, 10 the state Of
Kansas, Piaiuud,
Againsf
Abraham seigel. D, sendant.
FHNHE aboTe-narued defendant Abraham seigel
n win take notice that be has been sued by ihe
sid plaintin, Askeion Commandery number six,
IN the STATE Of kansas, q corporation u the said
state OF kansas, which aaid planiih has 0 ed iis
petition againsi the said defendant m the clerks
once of said Court o. the 18Th day of February,
A. d. iss6, praying for the partiuon of certain
real estate, and the s1id defendant must plead
answer or depur % said petition against him Sled
on or before the 81 dag Of April, A. y. lsS5 or
said petition vii he taken true and judgment
rendered accordingly, The nature such iudg-
ment viii be decree for the partition oi said real
estate described to-uit: The south half Of lot
number seFeuty.eight l7sl, on santa Fc avenue.
in the city OF salina, IN ID Saline county, Kan
azs aud ju igmeut for accrued costs and expenses.
OF such other relief A. the plaintiff is entitled %
In Law or IN equity.
CHAS. A. KILLER.
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
Attest &C. J. FREDRlcEsos, Clerk Of the Dis-
trict Court. 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

A detailed description Of what goes
on in the stomach Of a child who has
worms, would not be pleasant read
ing. Suffice It to say the child is in
torment, and every principle Of hu-
manity calls upon US who are parents
to help the little helpless ones God
has committed to our care, by ex
pelling the enemy. The Peerless
Worm Specific Is 3 simple, safe and
paIatable remedy. We sell il. No
cure, no pay. OSCAR SEITZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18
Notice.

WRE g knovn that ths u.3ersigne3 persons IN
- trnd and propose % organize an Insurance
cooperation for the pufpoae 81 iusuFiEg al kinds
q property, arainzi l1as Or damage By Fire LTht-
and inlEnt EaTiE1tiou and 10 transportatfoa. ard
f0r such puTpcse Win adopt charter under the
laws Of Tie 6iale of kans1as and bylaws and
nrurer rulea and reEul1tiuus, and vii further af
= pfuper time fie Euch papesu With The saperin-
tenteut Of iuEurauce q the Siaie ard applF far
cerifeaie of Authority % De uach insurlncs busi-
nea-
nOns Il saliua. Kansss. this I7th say Of Fsbru.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18
Publication Service.

In the District Court Of SlHns County, Kansas.
John spence, PiainuGl
John Hauder aud
Ella Houder,
Defendants
ITO John Hnuder AMI Ella Houder. non-resi-
= dents; You are hereby notified that you
have been sued that the sid plaintiff the 8rd
day Of February, issG, sled his petition against
you in the District Court OF Saline County, Kan
sas and that you must answer sald petition on or
before the lst day 0i April, 35 or The said petit
tiou Will b. i1ken a. true aud Judgment be rem
dered accordingly, the nature VI which judgment
will be adecree 10 compel the specific performance
Of q contract for the sale Of land and requiring
you 10 make 70 the plaintiff good and sufheicnt
deed Of the ne5< Of section r. township IS, rnnge
I west, Ia Saline county. Kansas. a. provided IN
said contract, and for other equitable relief.
JOHN SPENCE.
By Banks a Moore his attorneys.
Aitest:-C. J. FHEDRICKsOS, Clerk Of the District
Court. 2-3t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

THE Kansas senate has voted $25 600
70 Be expended IN case it is decided to
hold The National encampment Of the
@. A. B. On Topeka next vsaF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

THE dispafches repoft that Geo. ".
5ain has been confirmed as postmaster
Of McPherson. Has Cock been set
sslde2 .Orls mistake Of the y Pes?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

WHY giil yOu rough when shi-
ish's cure viii give immediate reliaf.
Price l0c, 50 cts.
Sold By Oscar Eeisz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

THE Topeka papers state that DR..
Pbnlip Krohn. Of Atchlson. is to be
eone editor Of the Abilene Daily Ga
seffs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

THK IoWa House passed q bill Fri
day exempiing old soldiers from the
payment Of poll-tax.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

All winter goods at sum mer prices,
at E. w. Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

Now is the time to buy goods CHEAP
At L. w. Oberis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

The choicest. cheapest ansi best Sc
leeted stock Of Groceries in SaIIna ls
at z. w. Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

MUsIC-
Paper on Libel j. Walter Fertig.
Constitution Study, Article l.
Music.
Ten cents admission will be eharg-
ed. Everybody most cordially in
vited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-02-18

The following Is the programme OF
the Teachers Association 20 be held
in Salina, Feb. q. 1856, o'clock P.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

bound, endeavored to realize their earthly
Paradise at Brook Farm. Nor did they
fail--simply the world was not ready for
such selfabnegation and Continued sepa.
ration from IL, or modern fnonastlcism
was not to be expected on the part OF men
and women SO rich in energy and mental
gifts Almost all the Brook farm expert
mentalists became famous afterwards and,
with few exceptions, they did not billie
the dreams of their youth, although they
had discovered their impracticabiity.
Mr.. Parke Goodwin, bearing the same
somewhat unusual name and known for
his early advocacy OF socialistic ideas, Is
often COMPOUNDED with the husband of
Mary Wolstoncraft, bu. the families
are totally distinct, and not
known as having any connections what
ever. Mr.. William Il. Goodwin, the
English author, was born in Cambridge
shire, England, and died in London IN
1886. He never came TO this country
Mr.. Parke Goodwin was born In Patterson,
N. j., in 1916. He was educated at
Princeton, studied law, but perhaps ow-
ing to his marriage with the daughter Of
Mr.. William Cullan Bryant driited into
journalism and became first editorial con
tributor, afterwards managing editor, OF
the Evening Post. Mr.. Goodwin has
always 1eon man OF ideas, Interested
and laboring for social, political and re-
igious enlargement. He has written
many books distinguished for thought and
ability and has many Of the qualities OF
leader, but perhaps he is too far in adj
vance. He cannot work with the instru
ments nor towards the objects OF the
crowd, and so he has generally found him
self with the fated minority who live and
die working for but misunderstood by
their fellows,
Mr.. Goodwin Is now nearing seventy
his massive head Is covered with name
of snow-whi.e hair, but he Is seemingly as
energetic In work, and as active In every
cause that appeals 10 his sympathics as
ever. Such labor movements as tend to
the elevation of the workngmAn, the
opening or building up of schools aud
colleges for women, laying the foundation
of national school of music, and of
American OPERA work for the Bartholdi
fund--all these and cognate enterprises
find willing and efficient helper IN MIR.
Goodwin, who believes Ia man as part of
the mind of God, and In the infinite pos
sibilities of thought and affection, by
which he Is distinguished, The picture
given is not from photograph, Mr.. God
win never having had one taken, but from
an engraved copy of a portrait painted
some years ago, and which, therefore,
does not convey the serenity which the
snow of years has impaired TO the lines of
an always strong and striking face
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

composed, and the name OF which he gave
i'm his own tongue; whereupon rom
words they came to blows and arrived ut
their destination broken and battered,
but without having arrived at any agree
ment, and clamoring each for his own
dish. And at last when the dishes were
brought they were found to be exactly
the same, only called by another name.
This has been the drift of the theological
discussions, but there have also been
others that were scientific, still others
that were purely literary, but the presi-
dent is not quite happy, not strictly ON
his native heath, except when he has an
Old School Presbyterian, a llardshell Bap-
list, Congregational Methodist, an
Apnostlc, a Materialist, Thuosophtst,
a Positivist and disciple OF the Ethical
school all engaged In discussing some
knotty psychologist problem, and agree-
ing at last to disagree.
1T Is not likely that converts are ever
made to any form OF faith at the Nine
teenth Century club, but whate school u
is for the enlargement Of ideas, the train
ing of the faculties, and the development
Of the different sides or stantpoints
from which q question may be cons dered,
while its work mirrors the brightest side
Of our Intellectual lie.
a prominent figure at the Nineteenth
Century club, and one OF the gentlemen
most intimately associated with MT.
Palmer in its inception and early work, Is
Mr.. Parke GodWin, the veteran editor SO
long connected with the Evening Post,
and one Of the last remaining Of that
famous band who participated In the
dream Of Fourier, and believing that
heaven could be reached BY single
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

n,nee ne It,urh ~ ms ndllfe lnhu uhu
fS'''Sl''ouV 10 niV,Nl9u u"'N' a. oVUi "V',v ~,
~, ulo"u ~ W. 4loneu.S NonNay w Vnc
N.uel4e Nv co,tulS Ohuo any ,u4,'o pli,l
oue VI ~ lal,illal tSutys, NJ tunNay
looHs eoulethiile ny MaltueW Aruolo,
auu 'eliilliuS ot'e ot nun oue nus la0e -
i W, rusEeu no. Vne Ucep llues VI
hal'l'VW aiuutu u.nouR" ~ - l,utntpS "
mp eseit ~ wy ny 'lueo w elV"S"'lu ' "olN
upon Wlllon potu ilNV' naNc poon sPeuV'
VIZ; Noh"as - olV ~ VuIs. NV" NV
luaNe ne t,i,'I, wv M,ieioSoi my
alV' 'u''t ~ y" VI, ~
uutcu uoni biIN'nsom 0WiesS' -
"uu UoN uP .uo etnHl ~ eue ~"
au s,iie VIZ wy s,o".n W AZ opp,,o'po
pu'iit oll,''Vn We .Vu'i'Oi' ,
plUsi"Fo'S paVJuuioe w ,,S 1A.'e ,s,
nVISiV' i'''.N i"u'u ~ a. ''i'u iV G,
~ Inn v,
m cou",S pooH w Siie I"usei ~ ~ NV,
uoni Nlu nuiAanl'9 nc Ihic% w vnv luW
ahd WIN ~ tne lrospecVoi oII,llahs
future ana oegall 10 STUDY ana preach inc
Gospel re was porn III ie9% III 1907 nc
went 10 Harvard ahu sVuultu 'he0iogy,
accepting Two years i9Ier 'he can 10
Unitarian cpuIch III washington, his
anl-siaVery sermons, however, ieu TO nus
disihisSal' ana AFTER ano'nef IrI"i III IN
chhHll, where trouoie arose rom tue
same cause, he TOOK up tne WORK OF pro,
. isssiohoi Writer ana tcluler' re eaileu
lhe boston C0iunohWeallh ana oeca'he
an acklo"ieuEto power, "heh ne
went 10 EhS'ahu III looo IL was 0r
tno purpose OF influencing PUBIC
opIHlon tnere thtouEn the press 9Iu
confronting southern arguments Wion 'he
tsstl,nolly OF an ahu-5laNery, HoutneIheI;
buV EhSlanu mas laSl,lou VI llS own Vi
aQsorpiie inc really aOlG men ana, women
VINO MAKE lhetr guallly known Mr' on
way Nrolc ana ieCtuteu Unu sh"'ty re-
ceNeu a can, Whlch ne hccGpVeu' 20 INC
nl'nlsterlal oiilee IN connection "tOn the
ouuth race chape' ana shorty nG1aiiie u
recosniheu Part ol inc lh,e'i 'c1ua' ne Oh
,he great lileVropol's' huy nc nus neIeI
losy ms Hltciesv III OF ny co'1 ;, ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Music In London, while his minor bene-
factions are as the sauds OF the sea. He
knows too well the val Nc OF money, how
ever, and has too Just an appreciation OF
what II can do 20 throw II away ON use
less or worthless objects; in' one way or
another his money Is always expended to
aid in the intellectual and NORA advance
ment Of the people. He credits o repub-
lican institutions all the results Of his
own career--the possibility of taking the
boy earning S2,50 per week and MAX
lug him as man the peer
of those "born in the purple.n But evey
boy does not become the peer Of the
scholar, the rich man, the philosopher,
the reiormer, the philauthropist and The
true gentleman, and the boy who becomes
all Of these 10y the force OF his own uu-
aided faculties. possesses the elements of
greatness within himself aud would have
RISEN 20 distinction anywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
JENNIE june.
leieeuth Century Club With the
Personnel Of Some Well
Known Members,
iutIful Pictures, beautiful Works OF
Ara and the Best Company TO
be Found.
\ pipb's Founder, Its Platform and Its
obJcct-A Resume of the
Famous Institution.
Al CORRESPONDENCE Of tho Gazette.

Eeiai Correspondence Of the Gazette.
|yNw York, Dec S0.-The art rooms
Is East Twenty-third street are very
|hliiar to all picture lovers, but they
Ia taken on new character this season
|'hayhg been selected for the meetings
1.-THE Nineteenth Century club, Exactly
lat the Nineteenth Century club is, few
|tside the organization seem TO knew,
| no club or society has ever existed
bt has oecasioncd SO much speculation
|indiyidual desire and hcart-burning
|me with me to the club-rooms, for the
lettings are no longer held in Mr.
|inier's elegant parlors, and we will see
az the Nineteenth Century club is like.
Il is easy TO see at the start that it is
y an Exclusively male clue. The social
Is too well defined. There is too
|ich reilnement; just the touch Of form
|ty necessary to save FROM undue
|nillarity, aud that subtle charm
odor from delicate perfumes
II bowers which would indl-
He to d blind man the presence Of cul-
lated women, Crossing the first gallery,
ascend the red carpeted stairs which
Ia to the upper floor. At the top Of
Sc, Alu NJ luS CulTuuCe W INC west
iery which is filed with seats facing a
|,tform, members and guests are re-
|ved by committee of ladies, first of
|om is Mrs. Cortlandt Palmer, whose
|llingness to sacrifice for a time the
|iet Of her beautiful home made the club
|ssible, and whose grace and courtesy
hostess, aided by the constant presence
u Evaporation of ladies whose names
I Social power, preserve its character
|act.
|pne OF these, perhaps the one whose in
|ence has been most potently felt, is q
|ght, delicate woman OF great refinement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

"a New York lady" says a Boston ar
list, "cOmes ia 70 look at a picture, looks
II over carefully, asks the price, and, u
the picture pleases her, pays the price set
upon il and has IL sent TO her home. A
Boston lady steps in, focnses her eye
glasses upon II, looks it over critically,
asking the price meanwhile, and giving
various hints as 10 the correctness Of the
picture, and as she rises 70 go, makes the
remark, 'Oh, think 1t Is Just beautiful
am going home 10 paint one exactly
like Il, You can imagine how the artist
feels y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
Tho Finest Itazors in the world
At Anderson's gun store.
HOW to Converse.

A conversation in Its proper meaning Is
a mutual, equal interchange of ideas and
opinions, one successfully suggestive OF
the other. Conversation should be a ball,
tossed from hand 20 hand gracefully aud
without violence, neither endangering the
players nor the object Of their play. |
say something which throws spark into
your Imagination or memory, and then
you deliver yourself according to your
caliber, which in turn suggests some-
thing else TO me, and so conversation IS
generated, whereby you and ] become
better acquainted and may be staunchcr
friends. A good conyersationalist
Is one who talks suggestive
ly: he does not cover the
whole subject in q single premptory
sentence, nor does he appropriate All
the time to hsown vocabulary. He likes
to hear You as well as himself; you are
fuel TO his IRE. He likes to shake you
mentally by the hand and feel what sort
Of grip you have, and he neither runs
away nor intfudes upon you. He neither
talks much nor little. II man must
have one Of these faults let IL be the
first for man was made 10 be social be-
ing, TO communicate his thoughts and not
hide them II great talkcr bore you,
still you have refuge in his very loquacity
By remaining headlessly silent 70 what he
Is saying; whereas with one who does
not talk at all or very little the burden Of
the whole conversation Is thrown upon
your shoulders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

Don't say anything about IT,
but it is easy enough for
you and to sea that It Is from these same
schemlng lawyers that all these stories
about immense, uudlyided estates in
England awaiting heirs in America
emarAte. These shysters eeom to have
recently hired Il B0rnum as an advertising
agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03


Two years ago the rollcr.skating craze
struck the country with tremendous force
Last year IL was nc It's height IN Phila-
dclphia there were thirteen Kinks with a
combined average daily attendance OF
1000 skaters. In Boston one OF the Kinks
cost $4,000 II was opened In February
aud closed IN July and netted profit OF
$685. 900. Another, located in the High
lands, Boston suburb, made profit OF
$4,000 One East Cambridge manufacture
ing Grm sold last year 100 900 pairs Of
roller skates. This year, he tells me, his
sales win not reach onc-third that num-
ber
great deal of money has been lost and
made In the roller-skating business.
some men have grown rich; some have
been bankruptod, In every town Of a
Thousand persons throughout the North
there was the inevitable rink. II was
open the week through, afternoon and
evening. That was last year. This year
these smaller Kinks are either closed alto
gethGr or else are open only one or two
evenings Of the week However, 1t Is
not thought likely that the roller skater
will 20 wholly out Of fashion. II Is a
pleasant exercise, and now that the craze
IL over shrewd managers think it pas
time upon which legitimate business ven
ures may safely be made.
Nothing in connection with the trade
IL more curious than the manner in which
II has affected the trade inlb0xwood maple
and hemlock. The lockwood was found
10 be the best material from which to
manufacture the rollers, and last year
that wood jumped from $50 10 SAD per
ton, and one 1rm here Ia Boston made
$4,000 in two days by fortunate pur-
chases. Now the wood Is selling at SIG a
ton, and the price IL steadily going down.
Then there was cotton up great corner
IN maple aud henlock, Mpple was used
for the rink floors, and hernlock for the
sides and roofs. This demand sent these
woods up rs per cent. The demand Is
over and the price has zone down again.
While II lasted one Boston ilrln, which went
into the business Of constructing Kinks IN
small towns, divided 100000 In profits
III ten months tine.
The r0ller-ska'e WAS a iiostoner's Idea
The Idea nett'sd him 5000, 600, and he
now enjoys r.ie rooney ~ lisihg here IN
'plendid sta5fe. His name IL E9en Pump
on, and o made an Of his money before
he late craze came. He made u ny hold |
pg !, &c pateilt assa leasing ont Tho skates
y coon ~ bis patent expired the skates
,ecafne cheap aud popular, tbs orongbt |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

aud lighting, II is an undertaking In
which thera Is astonishing possibilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

A dangerous counterfeit So gold piece,
of which hundreds u thousands are SAID
10 be Ia circulation, Il sufposedeto have
heen made through the rascaiiiy 81 some
ex.employes OF the New Orleans mint. u
was made with the gen iiine stamp,
h tinc gold on tho outside, but Oiled with
shelter enc PLATING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

E0ah Webster made good strike for
hls postcrity when he bGthought himself
TO compile dictionary. The books are
now turned out by the thousands from a
modest storc-room in Springfield, this
state, The Merrlans are rich, and grow
ing richer every day The late Chauncey
a Goodrich ana President Noah
Porter Of Yale college made
considerable money from their work
upon IL. a great deal of
purely clerical labor Is carried on oOn-
tinually, one edition being no sooner out
before another Is put In preparation, men
of scholarship, but without the reputa-
tions of a Porter or Goodrich, being
hired to search for errors IN the book and
for possible omissions. In this task
every book obtamable is carefully read,
not SO much for new words as for old
words used by authors OF acknowledged
regulations in u new way. The Llppln-
COTS IN Philadelphia keep large force
similarly employed, in order 10 maintain
the standard OF Worcester's dictionary,
which they publish. Worcester is the
recognized authority In Harvard aud Web
ster at Yale. Most other American coll
eges use both,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

on the craze. II slarted /. 4
seems destined 70 end hsys I session md
Politics dvll. So Il
the holiday trade was o 4 ,vaHi.I.,ess.--slnVc
Aor I'm, sne year are now in order ''a''aenls
D =. Affairs are $3.50 .a,,.
Crane in their New scoms;;, y n,sesan ana
have done well here icr S IVY Y tr'Vrsr
Mary Anderson is playIns \ "ssks As.e
business through New EuaIa "a q sl9ndld
The present craze X ~ slNea
Japanese. ~ everything
Inc weather'is exccedlnulv ~,
Tor rigorous New England y ~ even
------.---.-..-... AbMm1i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-26
T II e
August 26th
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly adjourned
yesterday at four p. m, having made
some progress with the Appropriation
bill and advanced other bills stage.
Details will be found in our report of the
days's doings. There were few points
deserving comment outside the fact that
the appropriation for the police force was
increased, on the report OF a select com
mittee of thirteen, by $40, 200 odd over
the original estimate. The police APP
preparation for the Island of Oahu was
fixed at $4,000 on motion by Mr.. Cecil
Brown, who argued that a mounted
patrol was wanted for efficient pro-
lection in this city and suburbs. 1t is an
unquestioned fact that the police force of
the city, as at present detailed, is wholly
inadequate to the requirements of the
community, and change of system and
perhaps also an increase of men may be
necessary. The Legislature evidently
thought so