davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-13
Election of Officers.
NOTICE..

A LII persons having any claims
n against me are hereby requested
to present the same to VIM. Chiffon,
at his barber shop, on Fort street, before
March 10th next, and all persons in
dcbtcd to me are requested also to pay
the same to the abovc-named VIM. Chill.
ton. And all persons are hereby fnrther
cautioned not to negotiate any notes
heretofore made by me; and also not to
trust any one in my name without my
written order.
II. BRADLEY.
Honolulu, Feb 2, 1885, Al 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-13
ALAMEDA AND MARIP0SA.

AS there are various opinions exist
ing between the friends Of the above
named vessels, regarding their rela-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-13

Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Company.
THE following changes and additions
l. have been made since ihe publica-
tion of the last official list, of which
subscribers are requested to take note:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
No. 3-Whitc House,
l33-C. X. Miller (res.)
2O4-Keystone Saloon,
"3Is-J. U. Kawainui (rcs,)
402-M. Goldberg,
"40S-J. r. Greene (rcs.)
"4l0-A. NJ. Mellis (res.)
"1l4-Mrs E. Gascoync (res.)
SUBSCRIBERS DISCONTINUED.
Hawaiian Hotel
Capt. Hayley,
Wm. Buckle,
H. Berger. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-13

There ought to be enough enter
prise in Honolulu to get up an elec-
trio light company. Besides rendering
for lighting the streets, it might do II
good thing in furnishing extra lights
to private premises. 1t would be-
perhaps, as cheap for man to have
a lamp at his front gate as to keep a
dog, gun and watchman for warding
off sneak thieves. With plenty. OF
light, the police ON their beats might
sleep in safety. At all events, it
would be worth while to obtain esti-
mates of the cost OF electricity be-
fore Il three years contract is closed
for the itful gasoline, that mostly
serves to make the darkness visible n
few feet from the lamps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Federal Council of Australia
was sitting at Hobart, Tasmania, in
January. At "A banquet given by Mr..
Service, the President, Mr.. Douglas,
one of the Tasmanian representa-
tives, made speech, in which he
predicted the early separation of the
colonies from England. He said the
time was not far distant when the
colonies would no longer remain sub
ject to little island in the Northern
hemisphere. The other members of
the Council present expressed dissent
from the view held by Mr.. Douglas
ON the subject.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
MISREPRESENTATION.

They are resorting to some mighty mean
schemes to beat Ed. Jewett, and all the
schemes and mcanness do not originate
with the members of the Democratic party.
Men who have claimed to be Republicans
from principle, but who all the while were
only looking for q chance to get a bite, it
seems, have Joined in on the fight with some
very questionable ammunition. Among
others we are surprised at r. A. Hall, of
Mulvane who over his own signature de-
clarcs that letter from Mulvane signed
III. H." to the EAGLE, was written by
Ed. Jewett. MIR. Hall don't know what
he is tai king about, or else he is deliberate
ly lying, one Or the other, for Ed. Jewett
didn't write the letter, and SO far Us we
know he didn't know anything about it.
What has Ed. Jewctt ever done as man,
as o citizen, or as Republican that would
excuse such Misrepresentation and such
methods as have been and are being re-
sorted to to defeat him after so square, fair
and so honorable nomination as his was.
Right upon the heels Of the foregoing
Misrepresentation We notice a charge init
mating that Ed. Jewett has been guilty of
accepting brides of drug stores in order that
they might retain their permits. We don't
have to hunt up Ed. Jcwett to hear from
his own lips that such a charge is mean,
an Internally mesn, contemplate lie, and
one it would DO no hurt to make the authors
meet it in the courts IS soon as the cleo
ton is over The jug store proprietor who
in his anxiety to put Democrat into the
Office of Probate Judge and who would
make an affidavit. even squirting that way,
will stand q mighty bright show of landing
in the penitcntiary. But 10 drug store,
nor jug store man ever limited any such
thing. The SANDER is but the part
of desperate programme entered
into to get the permit business put where
joints and drug stores would have less
trouble and less risk to run. Every init
nation that Ed Jewett has been anything
but az honest, upright official is foul SIAN
der, which no one who knows the man or
his history will for q moment entertain.
As for his future candidacy he has not only
distinctly stated, but authorized this paper
to state, early in the campaign, that he
would under no circumstances be candi-
date in 1888. We did not make the state
mcnt because we deemed it unnecessary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
THE BEACoN,s OK.

The EAGLE has been sliding along
smoothly in this campaign, with only good,
honest words for the niminees of the Re-
publican party and not single personal
epithet or personal detraction for single
nan on the Democratic local ticket The
EAGLE has been pinning its faith to the
good sense Of the people. Notwithstand-
ing our course there has been run a reg
ular muck against the good names of some
of our Republican candidates, and by men
who have been but a short time in the
county, yet who have Wiley abused and
slandered men whom the people have
trusted and honored for years before these
slandcrers ever thought of putting in an
appearance in this valley. The Beacon
also has not only belittled our ca ndidates
but publicly insulted the Republicans of
this county by asking the editor of the
EAGLE to come out over his own signature
and attest the competency of men whom the
party had selected and nominated because
of their special fitness. To give the reck-
concern mere taste Of its own medicine
we yesterday morning advised that paper
to enlighten the people as to the antece-
of man On the Democratic ticket. lew
man whom very few people know and who
up to the time of his nomination fewer had
ever heard OF. We charged nothing, as
serted nothing, but simply asked for such
information as would enable us to properly
size up Mr.. Comfy with Mr.. Jones. What
have we for result of little of its own
tactics? What? Why, two or three col
umns of trash about Col. Murdoch, Col.
Taylor and G. w. c. Jones. Ill right.
For such a thick hide the Beacon has the
sorest skin with which our prod ever came
in contact.
But to settle this whole controversy as to
the respective fitness and ability Of Jones
and this stranger Comfy, we have to say,
and above our own signature, if necessary,
there are not fifty people in the entire
county who arc not convinced that Jones
is head and shoulders not only above Comfy
as o candidate for county attorney, but
that the chances are, and which is our be-
lef, that there is not another lawyer in the
entire county, Republican or Democrat,
who would guard with such care the inter
ests of the county, ard give the office of
county attorney so much time and consci-
entious attention as will George Jones
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
THE FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOl

THE FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
To the Editor OF the Eagle
Slug Two is very solicitous to have
me make some reply to his etfusion of the
25th inst have no reply to make, except
to correct his statement concerning union
Offices Slug Two" who is friend Of
mine, admits that D. r. Anthony, of the
Leavenworth Times, is the enemy Of or
ganized labor, and that John A. Martin,
governor of Kansas, is the friend Of organ
ed.labor To use his own language, lie
says concerning Gov Martins friendship
for organized labor, "This is an undisputed
fact, and I, as well as all other union pin
tiers, honor him for it.
Slug Two" then undertakes to show
that have misrepresentcd the facts in re-
gard to citation of union offices. Now, l
will reiterate:
The Atkinson Champion j, n strict
union Office and employs knights Of Labor.
T. D. Thacher runs strict union Office
and employs Knights of Labor.
The same is true of the Kansas State
Journal, and the statements | made with
regard to Cranes establishment. the To
peka Capital, etc. arc sill substantially cor
rect
might add that Gov Martin appointed
Hon. Frank H. Bolton, Knight of Labor,
rs state labor commissioner
The coal miners Of the state, most of
whom are Knights OF Labor, petitioned
Governor Martin 10 appoint one of their
number as State Mine Inspector. Cover
nor Martin did so, end appointed Hon
John r. Braidvood Governor Martin
has Knight Of Labor and an old Union
printer in his Office as sterogrspheE. re-
fer to W. W. Admire who belongs even
row to Topeka Typographical Union i2l,
and Local Assembly 1900, h. Of l.. of
Topeka
l, is this outspoken friendship FOR organ.
lied labor manifested by Governor Martin
that prompts D. r. Anthony to abuse
Martin and 10 attempt to drive labor votes
from Martin.
l believe in standing by friends. Ingrat'
itude, l think. is unpardonahle Organ
lied labor will prove their ingra,itude by
voting against the reelection of Governor
Martin st the dic,asi.n of that old rat
and political prostitu,e-D. R. Anthony
Yours for the right, for exact justice, ior
the noble racn l.. of l.. and the l. I. L.
TRADES UyIoSIsT.
! Wichita. Oct -.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
THE REPUBLICAN FIGHT.

The great Lord Almighty, in his inscruit-
able wisdom and in the interests of a higher
and purer civilization, arranged periods in
which the party of humanity and progress
has been able to cleans itself of contamina-
lions and renew itself with saving energies
\ few years ago the cranks and idiots gen
orally fell away from the Republican party.
some of them 10 start Democratic papers
and some Of them to set Democratic offices,
and now that man Ike Cleveland has
been permitted 10 sit where Lincoln sat, a
lot Of self-seeking bsrnacles and political
traitors are also falling away from the par
ty Of living truths, and joining themselves
to the powers that rule. The sign is most
suspicious one, and il IS the first duty
Of every Republican to refrain from coax-
ing them TO stay. The party tha: saved
this nation will be better oil without these
miserable truculc2t bread and butter yaw
pcrs. The first indication Of their rotten
ness is a threat to bolt or 10 scratch some
minor nominee. This is only an excuse.
Such cattle have already at heart made all
preparations TO go over where they imagine
the flesh po;s are, LIE. them so. /.
woult.at hurt tAc fixture Of the party 10
assist them q little. Relieve the Republi-
can party OF Seigwick county of jus; abou;
one dozen OF this class of fellows and the
party would not only be better, but very
much stronger in campaign battles.
Get rid of the mugwumps, the scratch
crs and boilers.
J The Republican party is what II has al.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
DARLINGTON DOTS.

FIT. RENO, I. T., Nov 20.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
"Jack Frost" imprinted his first wither
ing kiss this morning. The cool wind
brings to mind fresh oysters and other
tempting vivands Of which we are usually
denied
Lieut.. VIM I. Amy, of the 9Th cavalry,
passed through today on a leave of several
months. FIT Reno society will miss both
the lieutenant and his excellent wife.
II. L. Bickford, of Lcavenworth, the
wool king and most excellent gentleman,
is down on business trip.
Chas. E. Campbell has returned from
Egypt" where he went to buy corn.
John Murphy. mine host of the Darling
ton hotel, is off On a prospecting tour in
search of a bonanza in the shape Of corner
lots in some new railroad town.
Rev Mr. Howry, in charge Of the In
dian schools at Cantonment, spent several
days in our village last week.
As you know, until recently this little
Indian village supported e paper, Cheyenne
Transporter. edited by Lafe Merritt, a cap
ital young man, who had to yield to the in
evitablc- brought about by the forced de-
parture of the cattle men-and transplanted
his paper to Kansas, where. deponent saith
not.
Jack Stilwcll, I. S. deputy marshal. is
now, as ever, on the qui vive for thieves
who are ever ready 10 invade this country.
JUNE
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
/ Invite all to Call and be Convinced
A sEpGwICK COUNTY STOCK FARa.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
One Of the greatest features OF this rapid
" developing part Of Kansas are its stock
farms, and they are fast pushing their way
to equal ranks with those of older states.
Standing out among the most prominent
is that of Mr.. E. Rehm, owned by himself
and Mr.. Buxton, an Englishman of great
wealth. and located on both sides of the
river at what is known as the Lockhardt
bridge, about twenty miles from Wichita,
and four miles north of Colwich. Your
correspondent thinking an account Of some
of the representative stock through this
section would interest many Of the EAGLE S
readers. rode out there day or two since,
and was very courteously recei7-
ed, as all visitors are, and
shown about the place by Mr. Rchm and
Mr.. o. c. Hines. who has in charge
their stallion Scot, said to be the best
breeder of farm horses and horses OF al /
work to be found in this valley. He is a
rich mahogany bay with magnificent action,
and one of his colts belonging to c. +.
Hyde, carried off the first premium at the
Wichita fair this fell The farm contains
nine hundred and eleven acres, all divided
I'D into different fields and ranges. We
drove out half mile southwest OF the
house and saw one hundred and fifty OF as
fine shcrthorn cattle rs can be found any
where, quite number of them being reg
istered thoroughbreds, the bull nth Baron
of Rosamond, bred by c. II Leonard, OF
Missouri, and registered in the American
Short Horn Herd Book is @ beauty, and
Noble Duke, registered in the English
Herd Book, was sired by Breastplate, and
is grand animal. He makes one Of the
finest show bulls as 81 his ancestors hare
been show animals. The chief among his
pedigreed COWS are those belonging TO thc
Sharon and Airdric families, and finer ami
mails are not TO be found.
We saw large Spanish Jack out in one
Of the lots and were informed that he TOO
was premium animal
The appointments on aud about this
place are gotten UP in TIE best possible
manner for convenience and it looks
Ike a small settlement 10 see the
large house aud barns with their clustering
sheds, graneries and stock Shelters.
We 1aust not overlook the pigge-ies here.
Eve7ything is convenient and il order for
housing and breeding the pigs. with alarge
tightly enclosed ysrvl for them 10 run about
in. The reputation Of any stock country
Ike ours depends upon the e1cellency OF
the stock, and we are proud to know tia;
we have such farm in our valley. ard
wish our young friend Nj Rehn al the
success that his energy and perseverance,
merits.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
CHESTSUTS.

The Commonwealth advised the State
Republican central committee TO take up,
pass upon, and settle the middle in the
Fifth district. The EAGLE advised the
committee that it would get its fingers
burnt if it did anything Of the sort. The
committee at last took action, and it
amounted to abou; rs much rs the squeak
of q mouse 90 far as it had any effect en-
the Republicans Of the Fifth district If
the Republicans of Shunganunga township,
Shawnee county, should happen 10 become
involved in misunderstanding over the
proposition Of who was the regular nolni-
nee for road overseer, the state central COM
mittee could do jusras much and no more,
TO settle the matter than their action
amounted to in the Fifth distriet-a sheer
and laugh.s
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

ways been. Its motives are clean and
strong. 1t is morality in principle against
expediency in policy. It has the courage
of thought 1t has had its faults and its
weaknesses, but its human earnestness and
directness of honest purpose have never
been successfully impeached. There are
400, 900 graves in this land to-day, and the
blue that fell into mould and nothingness
long ago covered the forms of men who
carried in their cartridge boxes forty leaden
ballots for Republican success"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
IT HAS KEPT Us AWAKE OF NIGHTS.

This broad distinction between the NOR
aiities on the individual and the political
planes is what has infected this nation with
political dry rot and leprosy. and this
malign condition in effect reacts upon the
whole community to corrupt it, to disorga-
nize society, and to produce uncharity
between man and man, on all planes OF
thought and life.-Beacon.
That is exactly what We have been
thinking for month, and matters will
never be any better so long as the Demo
cratic party persists in relying upon success
by nominating men whom nobody ever
heard Of The only sure way out Of the
difficulty Is to vote for Jones for county
attorney.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

We are informed that delegation conf
posed OF the chairman of the central com,
mittee waited on Col Murdoch yesterday.
and made demand that he come out OF
his hole and come TO the rescue of Jones. =
Beacon.
When did one man get to be 4 delega
ton? That style Of racket may 90 FOR Z
party in which two make procession
but. we have q thousand dollars which
SAYS. that nobody ever gave any such in
formation, and for the simple reason thai
it didn't occur and therefore they couldn't
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

President Cleveland does not generally
give tips TO his servants, but the New
York Tribune relates that while in the
Adirondacks he gave nicklc TO boy who
brushed his clothes. The latter, having
expected at least a quarter from such an
exalted parsonage, looked in establishment
from the five cent piece in his hand, and
then slowly said: Perhaps yen think
came up here for my health"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
For the Seventh Congressional District.

Cimarron Ford county, Saturday. Oct. so, at 500
n. Speakers, II. b. Kelley, W. X. Brown, Henr-
Booth and J. w. Rush.
Newton, Harvey county, Monday, Nov. !. at 7:3o p.
m Speakers, S. K. Peters, G.. w. Clement, James
Lawrence. T. T. Taylor. II. Whltesides and W. L.
Stanley.
A full attendance Is requested at all these meet
fngs The issues OF tie hour will be ably and thor
cushly discussed.
" L. JATHY E L. CHAPMAN.
Secretary Chr'm. Elk. Com.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

There should be 10 doubt about The
election Of Thos. Randall as Commissioner
in the Third District There is not much
politics in the election Of a County Com
missioner, one might say. but the Rcpubli-
cans Of the District ought to mako it :
matter of pride TO elect Mr.. Randall, be
cause he is the best man-and it is certain
ly no disadvantage that he IS also a Rcpuh
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Hold on Murdockl Before trying to win
the good opinion of the celestial gate
keeper, by such abuse Of the poor over
worked typo, would it not be more TO your
credit to comb the proof readers head with
stuffed club occasionally? Try it.-Ster-
ling Gazette.
In which event our own pate would call
for protection, and often.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

The majority for the Republican ticket
in Scdgwick county will run, on an aver
age, from eight hundred to a thousand.
Refer to these figures next Wednesday
morning and you will find We have put the
average little low even
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
read

The Democrats have taken up the incom-
potent howl raised by the Beacon against
Jones. The same howl was run by the
Democrats against Judge Wall when he
ran for the same place, and the same cry
was raised against Siuss
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Think Of trusting millions Of properly
and the interests of $4,000 people with a
man, who, as a candidate for county attor-
ncy hasn't been here long enough TO bound
the county with his eyes shut Proposter-
Gus. Tls-~''0road individual distinction, -
to say nothing Of the political distinction
leaves but one answer possible. Jones
election will be practically unanimous.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Under the auspices of the Sedgwick county central
committee:
Wichita, Monday Nov. 1st, Speakers from abroad
WIN be In attendance; also our best local speakers
VIII discuss the issues.
HI. TAYLOR, Chairman.
WI GcBEE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

If Colonel Taylor had case Of 81 ,0G0 or
even 800, involving nice points of law. he
would not put it into Mr.. Jones hands,
Beacon.
In such an event Col. Taylor would
never sleep until he had found and placed
his case in the hands of George Washing
ton Calhoun Jones, and Capt White would
do exactly the same thing, especially if he
thought the case critical one.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

h6F ~ OIiSHlS limit.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
DIN. vALEArN s.,,.r, ,o,,,v
JOHN A. hARTI s;..,,son county
For Lieutenant Governor a,,,,v
For Secretary Of State ,,
sedgwicx county
'A"A-' W. Ia Sumner county.
Por Auditor Of stsssn MCCARTHY
Pawnee county.
8. B. BRADFORD. o.... .s,n,v
For superintendent q Public Hn Ip.t Z
d d. LA"hh bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMAN.
hon. z. n MORRILL, .,.
HON. E. a. FUNSTON,
'"''' N HON. B. ". PERKINS,
''A HON. THOMAS RYAN.
NA'' ~ HON. A. 5. WILSON.
sixth District
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. g. z. PETERS,
Harvey county
JUDICIAL-18th DISTRICT.
HON. T. B. WALL.
Scdgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge
z B. JKwET1.
AB. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
DIS. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
7. z. RANDALL.
1'e RoDoLpH HATFIELD
For Representative sd District
r, E. LAWRENCE
A. II. CARPENTER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Won't The people ENDORSEMENT OF MT.
Jones next Tuesday satisfy the Beacon as
well as one over our own proper signature
which three Democrats out Of five couldn't
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

In answer to some more than ordinarily
cute Alec, who makes showing that there
is enough ground laid off in Kansas City
lots to hold without undue crOwding two
millions of people, correspondent OF
the Times attempts to demonstrate in half
column of bewildering figures, that the
windy wonder hasn't half enough ground
plated, and that within ten years Kansas
City will contain three hundred thousand
people, reaching to Independence ten miles
on the cast, and to Westport on the south.
The funny part of the whole thing is the
Times comes out in half column editorial
in an endeavor to convince itself that the
wild goose chaser in the next column is
sound.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
T'inWare.
) Cents Apiece
Miscellaneous.

Towel Racks, 10 Cents apiece
Hat Racks, 10
Large Screw Drivers, 10
Rolling Pins, ~
Wooden Bowls. 70
Knfe Boxse, 70
Lamps, 20
Lamps, 90
Lamps Larger Size, %
Lamps Extra Finished, LOO
Soap, Cakes in Box, Box
Soap, Cakes in Boz, 10
Three Childs handkerchief for 3
Ladies' Handkerchiefs apiece.
Ladies' Randkercbiefs 10 cents apiece.
Gents Handkerchief 10 cents apiece.
Extra ALL Linen Towels 10 cents apiece.
Largo Bath Towels rs cents apiece.
Fine Assortment of Baskets Toto so cents.
Fine Assortment Of Vases Is cents to 81 90.
Ladies Gossimers, Extra Fine 81 90
Fine Assortment Of Albums % cents to $500
Full Assortment Of Scrap Albums 10 cents to 81
Decorated Sets, a. pieces, SO set
Large Washbowl and Pitcher for 81.
Coal Oil Stoves 81 Each.
Children's Trunks from 80 Cents to S1.26
Dolls All Sizes from 5 cents to 50. -
Large Decorated Cups and aucers 5co1
Large Assortment of Decorated China Mugs SC to 400
Large Assortment fLadies' comb and Brush Cases
Large Assortment Of Ladies' Work Boxes.
Gents Furtop Gloves. SO Cents Pair
Gents Seamless Half Hose 10 Cents Pair.
Assortment Of Pocket Knives.
Hair Cloth and Shoe Brushes
Assortment Of Agate Ware
Fine Assortment Of White Granite Ware.
Other Goods Every Description in Proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-21
FAST NAH.

1 D. 2 N At :ChattahOochee Lv n ~ =,
r,i,u ulInan buffet cars to and from Iva" 10y a M
s ste ana New YorK, and to and from aV 1so
S"hVIle ana New Orleans via Pensacols "ack-
CONNECTING AT JACKsONwTS.
with fast mail train VIA Jacksonrii1'di LIE
ant Key West Railway and S ontS FT,aampa
Railroad to and from Tampa. u'n Florida
I2: :So p m Lv.,. Jacksonville ....Ar l..ou
6: 45 D m Ar.... Tampa e'30 n
steamships leave Tampa for Kew W I.oO ~
fast mail train. 'H arrival Of