davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Kansas City's great retail firm, Bull
lene. Moore, Emery & Co., will remove
from Main street to Grand avenue, and
Kansas City's retail trade center is likely
70 shift The new building is to be five
stories in height, and will have front.
ace of 100 feet on Grand avenue and lOO
feet on Walnut street. The biggest
thing IN that connection, however, is the
bonus $500, 900 the firm getsfor making
the nnnnvn
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Cocopah Corn.

From the Yuma Sentinel.
The corn grown by the Cocopah Indians
in the Colorado river bottom land is re-
markable for its sweetness, plump grains.
and earliness. 1t grows very fast and
needs but little care and invariably pro
duces heavy crop. Within five weeks
from the day of planting roasting ears
are always in plentiful supply. The
corn commands a ready sale In this mar
ket at higher figure than any other
corn, as it can be used when dry with
equal facility as when green, cooking
very quickly, retaining Its sweet, milk
ike flavor. A large acreage of Cocopah
corn will be planted in this county next
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Simply History Repeating Itself.

Galette, hans2s tIif, Nu. /
The superstitious have discovered an
omen of good luck in the fact that Abra-
ham Lincoln. the first Republican presi-
dent. was sworn in by Democratic
chief Justice, and that the Republican
succession continued unbroken for TWEEN
tvfour years, and as Benjamin Harrison
was sworn in by Democratic chief JUS
tice Republican succession will continue
sgain for twenty-four years
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Way-up railroad officials and others IN
position to fully understand the SITUATION
saw Wichita real estate will be worth oo
per cent. more than its present value
within twelve months from the present
time. Make a note of this prediction.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
-4zzssSNlllAa
GlaIlu Sa9e
MARSHALL NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

There is no particular need for hurry
about it, but the public expect general
overhauling of the book to be made. 1t
is due to the outgoers as well as the IN
corners. Besides, everybody wants to
know how the cash account stands.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Lancaster, Ohio is exulting over the
discovery there of fresh flow OF natural
pas. This last one is the largest one OF
the many. in that vicinity and is SAID to
be the largest in the world. The flow
amounts to 5000, 900 cubic feet per day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

daily targets of the applications: Disgust
is entirely too mild term to describe
their feelings But it is the fellows who
scramble and get nothing that really
know the length and breadth and depth
of the term disgust.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

There is no doubt about the ability OF
Professor Garfield OF the Kansas State
University, but he doesn't believe in pay
ing SO for IS pair of blankets, and that
settles his hash so far as succeeding Chan
cellor Lippiucott is concerned.-h. u
Star.
To be a little more explicit Garfield
hadn't discretion enough to keep mum
ON his free trade heresies, but undertook
to instill them into his pupils, That not
only lets him out of succeeding Lippin-
cott as chancellor, but should have let
him out of the place he has filled for
years
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

The political complications in Indiana
and West Virginia appear tobe farther
from peaceable and equitable settlement
than ever. The dual police government
in Indianapolis not only fixes a scandal
upon the community, but is liable TO re-
suit in a sanguinary conflict at any mo-
ment. The situation in West Virginia
while not necessarily involving the peace
Of the community as TO overt acts of VIC
lence, is none the less revolutionary in
It's effect upon the legal as well as moral
status of the commonwealth. Such des-
perate expedients certainly cannot fail
to arouse the better class of citizens of
The state without regard to party and
cause them to condemn and repudiate
those who are a party to such crime
against the rights of the people. Both
instances cited show to what lengths
the Democratic party will so to hold on
to brief lease of power.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Eastern papers are commenting upon
the petition sent to the legislature asking
to have the hanging of horse thieves fol-
low a trial by Judge Lynch as If the prop
osition were made in sober earnest. Some
people never can understand joke
Leavenworth Times.
From the volume, and character of
the bulk of measures introduced IN the
legislature, not only eastern papers but
our own home people were at loss to
determine which were meant for jokes
and which seriously. Legislation for a
great state like this is pretty serious
matter to be made joke of. but it must
be allowed that, taken as whole the
last legislature was huge joke at the
states expense, though of the grimmy
sort
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Champions OF tie National League

Cincinrail Coznn1eTclzi-'5Ass-t
President Harrison is fond Of occasion
aIlv witnessing a game Of ball, but viii
have very little leisure low for induig-
euce in his fayorite amusement lie and
his eight cabinet officers form an all
American nine, Of which General Harri-
son i captain. and the affairs Of the club
viii require great deal OF attention IN
The nert foflr Vears.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
The Norman Cow.

The cattle of Normandy are an old
race and long celebrated as mixers. 1t
is supposed that the jersey and other
channel island cattle have their origin in
the cows of Normandy, and the Swiss
cow also. There are now two types Of
the Normans-the Contentine and the
Augeronne. the first named being con-
sidered superior. Some peculiarities of
the race are stated as follows: Size large,
often not handsome, hams large, head
rather heavy and long. horns crumpled,
perfectly white and mouth large. They
are of many colors, but most of them
may be designated as brindled. Twenty
quarts of milk dag is not an unusual
quantity, and some will give thirty-six
quarts per day when in full flow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
BULLY CHIEF BILL

- Gap ndaAol Le..er.

TIE Dew city marshai here. known be-
fore his appointment - ''onloa Bsl." and
now called Chief Bsrasil. has established
some rev rules which are attracting mach
attention. Before Onlcn Bali took cf3cs
sS- ara. sssezsn - "a - wfis 49,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Now Go for Him, Sol.

Star, Kansas City No =
The Wichita EAGLE has invented re-
sembIance between John Wanamaker
and Sol Miller. And yet John is said to
be awfully pious.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
The Department of Agriculture.

To the Editor Of the Daily kAsIs-
The creation Of the Office of tie secre-
tary of agriculture By the congress Of
the United States on account OF Its first
great importance TO the strength and
support Of the nation should low be
placed next TO the president in important
positions and influence, and not at the
foot Of the list as we now see II Agri-
culture is the foundation OF all ma
tons. and without it a nation
can not long exist. Agriculture first;
then manufactures, and lastly the
arts and sciences made the AssyTian,
Rshylouian. Persian, Macedonian and
Roman empires successfully rise to world
wide supremacy, and the neglect Of ag-
riculture led TO their rapid decline.
| Even idolasrous China made rapid
progress in civilization when Chin-nong
invented the plow and the princess first
unravelled the cocoon Of the silk worm
and wove it into cloth some $500 years
/ ago. Walled. secluded CHINA has pre-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Our Silk Department.

shown In these parts
AS speciality offer Black Surah silks az $50
Black de (vl like ron) Yl2O
heavy, 7Sc Anpopular goods NO old
stock pick from. ,-,-,.
Received another Of French Sanes White
GnghamS and fine wash goods all In the hand
designed for this Never peter time
while
complete
Madame returned from the east will on Mon
the dress making department where sne Will oe
pieasedt TO see her patrons.
OF Ladies Spring Wraps surpassed anything ex
will prepared with those
Beaded Wraps Cloth Jackets Peasant Coats and all the popular
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

]: cost the government r. 100 e tury shs
body Of Senator Miller, Of California, VITO
died Las. spriag.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
InaugMationS for this Week.
Another Great Variety of Atwood SergeS

Whip cords Henriettas and all the weaves IN dress
shades Everything fresh, Drlgnt ana
grades from
We many stylish things in novelty dress
patterns
styles
DRESS GOODS
larger variety the state Prices especially at
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Ladies Muslin Underwear

lots be closed out at 15c % AND
slightly soiled and ohe extra large sizes
but price actually nothing for such goods
unlaundried Shirts AZ and CSC No SUCH shseve or
the prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
VISITING CIVIL ENGINEERS.

The Island of Oahu has the eli
mate, the soil, and the water supply
requisite for a productiYeness much
greater than at present attained
Extensive tracts of fertile soil now
produce no valuable crops, while the
storm waters, which at periods fall
so sbundantly, flow to waste into the
sea; and even the continuous streams,
and the supplies which can be read
lily obtained from flowing wells, are
adding comparatively little to the
natural products of the islands, I'M
aided by the improved methods in
use elsewhere.
In view of the progressive spirit
of the present time, this Island pre-
sents striking example of unde-
Yeloped resources.
Our enterprising fellow citizen. Mr..
B. F. Dillingham;, is moving in the
right direction in this matter. Dur
ing his recent trip to the coast che
secured the services of Messrs. G. F.
Allardt and Jas. D. Schuyler to aid
him in forming his plans for extern
sive irrigation works
These gentlemen are engineers of
acknowledged ability. They have
for years been prominently connected
with Investigations of water supplies
on the Pacific coast, and have been
in the construction of works
for irrigation and city supply, in
various parts of the Pacific slope.
We look forward with much ex-
pectation to their forthcoming re-
port, because in the result of these
Investigations all are more or less in
The benefits derived from
an increase in theproducts of a coun-
ny reach, either directly or indirectly
Ill branches OF the community, and
.hese can only be obtained by Sc
curing better and if possible aper-
nanent supply of water for irriga-
ion, as is being done in central
md southern California. The gen
lemen named left on Tuesday last
o examine the bitches and sources
# water supply on the islands, and
vii probably be able to Judge of
What can be done in this way on
oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

that the islands are not yet civilized
"a very serious apparent paradox,
but one easy to understand
We must, then, to obtain the tour
ist travel which we so much desire,
advertise ourselves freely and show
that this country is far and away in
advance of such country as Samoa,
or any of the South Sea Groups.
However intelligent Samoans may
be, in the arts and in refinements of
life, they are a good fifty years be-
hind the Hswaiians. In point of
advancement the Samoans cannot be
compared with the Hawaiians. By
contributing to exhibitions. by pub
fishing guide books, and works that
set forth the islands as they are, we
are constantly doing this, but it will
take a very long time to get us
thoroughly known. We trust that
every one will second the proposal to
have the exhibit transferred tie Ber-
lin, after the close of the Paris Ex-
DOsitiOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
ISLAND HIGHWAYS.

The highways in any country are
for the benefit of the whole com
munity, and the public have right
to demand that no Texatious obstacle
should be placed across them. Now
We certainly regard gate as very
ve1stious obstacle indeed. 1t is not
an amusing thing when you are
mounted on risky horse and can
tering along the public highway to
find your progress barred by a heavy
gate with fastening that has got
jammed- You bring your horse
along side and after much batting
and cOa1ing get the animal to allow
you to open the wretched thing.
Then the gate is usually so hung
that II flies back with crash, and
there IS small circus with the horse
to get him through, while as to get
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
HAWAIIAN EXHIBITS AND HAWAIIAN
CIVILIZATION.

The request made by Mr.. Paul
Isenberg, one OF the Hawaiian com
missioners at Paris, to have our e1-
hibit now at Paris transferred to
Berlin, when the former is closed,
has already been made public, and
also the approval Of this suggestion
by the Government. The idea is a
very good one and should meet with
the approval also of all the exhibit
tors. We cannot do too much in the
line Of advertising. In spite of all
the books that have been written, in
spite of the newspapers that have
been published, in spite of the num-
Der Of VISITORS, naval and civil, which
have visited us, there remains a great
ignorance of the conditions of life in
Hawaii. In Europe this is still
greater than it is in the United
States. But even there the bulk of
the people know little or nothing of
the Hawaiian Islands. Beyond the
fact that Captain Cook was killed
here, and that subscriptions are still
taken up for mission purposes for
converting some one unknown, there
is very little knowledge. By the
bye, this taking up of subscriptions
for mission purposes very probably
fosters the idea that the missionary
work, as understood in Europe and
he United States, has still to be kept
Up to assist in maintaining the
Roman Catholic, American and
Anglican systems This very civil |
zing Influence Is regarded as a proof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Works of Necessity.

Nh. EDITOR: In your weekly issue
of the 18th, mention is made in the
Kauai Notes" of an outrage being
committed against the community,
and an injustice done to laborers by
compelling them to work on the Sab
bath day, etc. In justice to the
@neglectful police" and others con-
cerned, L deem it my duty to reply
to @Yeritas," the watchful guardiaa
Of the community's peace. The
work that was done on the Sabbath
day was work of necessity, as was
proved to the proper authorities.
who are better judges Of the neces-
sity, than your correspondent.
The compelled laborersn came
and received their one dollar per day
and asked for more 'siniustice" and
Sabbath work, and were disappointed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

ting it fastened again. that proves
an impossibiity till the rider dis
mounts, ties his horse and then closes
the gate.
What we speak of are gates across
the public highway. Every man has
the right of eating his own property,
but we maintain he has no right to
gate the public road unless he makes
provision that the gate can be opened
without inconvenience to the passing
traveller. There are, we believe, two
cases where the public road is so
gated, viz: at the entrance to Ku-
kuihsle, Hawaii, where there is al
ways a man stationed, who, as soon
as the traveller is sighted, opens the
gate, and again at Kualoa, on this
island, where man is also stationed.
In many places, however, no such
thing is done, and the consequence
is great inconvenience. The object,
of course, of these gates is to save
fencing on both sides of the road,
and they viii generally be found in
cattle districts. Now, if land owner
can save fencing, so much the better
for him, but he has no business to
save fencing at the expense of the
travelling public. The matter should
be brought to the notice of the Min
lister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
DawaiianOazette
EST MODUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY.
AUGUST 20. 1889.
SOMETHING ABOUT WILCOX.

Coming events cast their shadows
before says the seer to Lochiel, and
turning up the files of the Pae Alma
of 1881 it is startling to see the fol
lowing statement which Wilcox
wrote shortly after his arrival in
Europe: THE persons, who have
given reins to this re7engeful
thoughts Of treason, have dug their
own graves. But what remains to
be said you Will hear after G. c..
Moreno gets back. The only thing
1 wish is that there may be patience
among the HaHaiians until Justice
shall be done in Hawaii and under
the leadership of the Son of Italy
the Hawaiian race viii be brought
to life again"
This was written when the Don.
who had been Hawaiian foreign
minister for three days, was still in
hopes Of returning to the country.
He is the -Son Of Italy" under
whose guidance the Hawaiian race
was to be brought to life again. The
fact was the Hawaiian race was
alive then and has been alive all
along. Coming to life" meant the
Don at the head of affairs. Forum
ately the Don never came back. 1t
was under such tuteIage that Viii
cox has been, and the result was
shown on the Both of July.
But the passage @the persons, who
have given reins to their re7engefuI
thoughts of treason, have dug their
own graves" reads somewhat omin-
ously- Many word lightly spoken
becomes very serious long years
after; and there seems to have been
far more truth in what Wilcox then |
wrote than he himself was aware of. !
The chickens Matched under the
supervision Of Don Celso have come
nome to rOOst of verify, but their
place is not pleasant one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF


4 the Hawaiian Islands. In the matter of
HARRY CARAON against whom q Petition for
adjudication was filed on the % day Of july
lSoS. In said CouII.-In Bankruptcy. Before Mr.
Justice Dole
The u day of August 1889.
Upon reading the ssid Petition and on the
answer OF defendant and upon proof before ne
taken. do find that the said Harry Cannon has
become Bankrupt within the true intent aud
meaning OF the Act approved on the 29th day
OF August. 1884, entitled An set to regulate
proceedings In Bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islands"
Aud 1 do hereby declare and adiudge him
Bankrupt accordingly.
And do further order that the Creditors Of
the said Bankrupt come in aud prove their
deots before such Justice Of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting in Chambers at AliioIaui
Hale, Honolulu, on the 22d day Of August 1852,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and noon OF the said day, aud elect one or
more Assignee or Assignees Of the said
Bankrupt's estate.
Aud that notice thereof be Published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper published in
honolulu. in the English Language
And that the said Bankrupt shalt Immediately
hie with the Clerk Of this Honorable Cont q
schedule Of his Creditors and Assets, as re-
CURED by the said Act, and that the Marshal
shall serve notices by mail on such Creditors.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Izo3-2t J. H RKIsT. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

To His Majesty the King Of the Hawa-
nan Islands, Deuys Benoist d. Azy. 1st-
class Aidzhipmau Of the French Navy.
You MAIEsTT:-I shall always enter
tan deep gratitude for Your Majesty's
kindness in coufsrrng upon ne the honor
Of 2 decoration.
Il Is ~tlh great JOY that I receive my
first decoration from Your Maiesty's
hands. and VII never forget the gratitude
due the donor.
1 have the honor TO be With greatest re-
sPect- Your Maiesty's most humble and
obedieut servant,
tsizned) D BEN0IsT D AZY.
On Board the Duquezne. of Homo
ta-C- 3 I2s4-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
IN THE sUPREME COURT

4 the Hawaiian Islands. ANDREW CRAW-
rOhOi doing business under the name ana
style OF A. CRAWFORD AND CoNPAsY vs..
ROBERT BRIGss. defendant, and BTsHoP q CO
and ). b. DOLE, Garnishees
hALAKAUA: By the grace Of God, OF the Ha-
Taiian Islands, King: IA
10 the Marshal Of the Kingdom, or his
Deputy-Greeting:
ROBERT BRIGGS, defendant in case he sboii
me written answer within twenty days afrer
service hereof. to be and appear before ar
Supreme Court at the October Term thereof m
Re ne n9lden at Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. on
MONDAY. the seventh day OF Octobe- a. ~, ~
o'clock A. NJ, TO show cause WHY the claim ~
andrew Crawford. plaintiff, should mot he
awarded him pursuant 70 the tenor OF ne an
nexed petition. M az
And you are also commanded to leave n t-,,o
ana attested copy OF this writ with Bisbon and
company and Sanford B. Dole, the sttoIpevs
agents, factors. trustees or debtors Of the eb1ye
named DEFENDANT. or at the place OF their us1aI
sOooei ava tnem summon TO appear personaIIv
5,.. saIa Court on Monday, the seventh day of
OeIooer next, al ten O'Clock A. n then and
mere, on oath, to disclose whether tbev ~
elther OF them have, or at the time said COW
vas served nad any u the goods or efTecfs n
me defendant in their hahds, and n 10 the
IA, IasL'e- amount and value Of the same. or IL
thereof. 'A' anu nature
Notify the said Garnishees that upon de,.nit
70 ATTEND at the place on the day and 'bogr 49,
III eSteution viii be Issued against
tHeii proper estate Tor the amount OF surh ind,
~ snt as Toe plaintiff may recover against lie
80 s ant ARD nave you then there this Wri.
WIZ I0il return Of your proceedings thereon
witness, Hon. A FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
10. Ii Court, at Honolulu, this Hin day
u April, A.. D. 1888
lzfl-l4t HENRY SMITH. Deputy CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Erach ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUPREME COURT OF TUE

~ IL EN- y COU RT OF THE
~ Hawaiian lslsnds.-ln Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate of ALEXANDER CAMP
BELL, late Ut Honolulu, deceased At Cham
berS.-Before PRESTON, j.
On reading and ding the petition and ae-
counts OF Alexander J. Campbell, Administrator
OF the estate of Alexander CampbelL late OF
Honolulu, oahu. deceased. wherein he asks 10
be allowed Ss0o9 20. and charges himself with
ST, 4l5.Sl, and asks that the same NAV be eT
amlned and approved. and that a fnal order
may be made OF distribution OF the propertv
remaining in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled. and diseharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such Admin
1t is ordered, that FRIDAY, the 9Th day Of
September. A. d. 1889, At ten O'Clock A. N
before the said Justice, at Chsmb ers in The
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts snd tina. all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, il any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and NAV present eyf-
dence as TO who are entitled to the said pro
perty.
Dated At Honolulu, II. l., this I2th day OF
August, A. d. 1889.
BY the Court: ALrRKD ". CARTER,
lLo1-oL Second DeDufV Ct1ark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

to learn that there was no further
necessity for their services that would
warrant their being compelled to
work on the Sabbath.
In reply to the query, Where were
the police, ETC.? 1 viii say, in Justice
to them and their superior officers,
they were on duty aud arrested and
marched to Jail ten (all who we're at
work. of the compelled laborers."
OK OF THE EMPLOYERS.
Kauai, Aug. Is, 1889.