davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

though frequent attempts were made to in.
tsrrupt him.
The motion to add the minority report Il
the majority report was reverted to and I
demand was made for putting il. Several
methods for taking the vote were suggested
but it vas finally decided that they should
stand till counted. The vote thus taken
was then announced by the chair - l76 fol
adopting the minority report and 27s
against adoption. The convention 1t 3 SO
adjourned.
The remarks from those who had been
fondling the license scheme we're anything
but pleasant. They didn't believe but
what there were ~ many that stood for Ii.
cense as there were against, and this belief
was strengthened by what WAS said by those
who stood on the platform and saw the vote
taken. More than one defeated delegate
remarked that such . game wouldn't
strengthen the Democratic party and tha,
in their opinion the vote would fall Oh
from two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
Today is the Last Day. Open in
Waterville Tuesday.

This phenomen non born August Il, 1858, in ker-
shaw County, south Carolina, and has appeared
In all the great cities and Is without equal hi,
strange freak of nature il accompanied by bis
parents, he Is neatly dressed, and Is OF
such high moral character that his pat
ronage is derived from ladies and gentlemen Of
society; even the clergy uphold and paronize this
gigantic work Of the Deity; so 1t Is step of char
ity az well a, au interesting study to see the
strange and hidden mysteries of nature; also a
tame bear. porcupine or Quill pig and a cat with
two bodies, six lcgs, one head and two tails. and
a large rattlesnske, d feet long and the wonder
full three legged Japanese terrier. Doors open
from II A. N. to 10 z. NJ. to accommodate ladies
and children. Admission 10 cents.
may2altnupe-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

So sGy Lea5jsS PAvsteissas
SD Drsg0tsts, and thetr epis-
ton = tsd0rsed ~ 0sessasds
cured bv e Of Scrs5sSs, Ec-
sensG, ErystpeSas, and ether
diseGses Of tie Mood.
ayers sarsaparilla has won is reps-
tation by years Of valuable service 70 III
community. II = kAe bssf."-R. .. Lang.
Druggtas, z12 Mef1imaek It,. level, Meas.
DR.. W. r. Wight, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says; In my practice, inysnabk pre-
scribe Ayers sarsspariila fos e1FsniA dis
eases Of the blood"
DIR. X X. Boyle. Third and Oxford sts..
Philadelphia, Pa. writes: For two years
! have prescribed Ayers sarsaparflia in
numerous instances, and 1 ind is highly
efneceious In the treatment Of an Disorder
ct the blood"
L. N. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabina, O..
eerfiaes Ayers sarsapAriIls has always
been a great seller. My customers think
there Is no blood purifier equal to it,
"For many years I was afllcted with
serofuious running sores, which, at last be-
came so bad the doctors advised amputating
one Of my legs to save my life. l began
taking Ayers sarsaparilla ard soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue to
take few bottles Of this medicine each
year. for my blood, and am no longer tEou-
BLEED with sores. l have tried other reputed
blood-purifers, but none does 30 much good
as Ayers sarsaparilla. A. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas.
liant fall IN ~~A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Democratic party of Maine that If the sale
of intoxicating liquors are to be al
lowed in come sc ctions of the State and de-
sired in others, according to the local SEN
.iment of the people, as has been the case
for the pass ten years under Republic IN
ru,e. in violation of the law, said rule
Should be regulated by some statute
having regffd to The character
of the liquors sold. the persons TO
whom sid. and on what terms a. to license
and penalties such sale shall be male un-
de, local option law. And for these rea-
sons We re Commend q re submission 70 the
people Of the recent constitutional amend
ment touching the sale Of liquors In this
State, in the interest Of temperance and
good moral.
Mr.. johnson followed the reading Of the
report with speech in which he told the
cor ention that il was III advised on their
part to accuse the republican party OF
hypocrisy in dealing with temperance when
they themselves didn't dare to come out
and declare their convictions. The demo-
cratic party believed 10 license, and why
not come out squarely and honestly and say
sos When johnson concluded, everybody
wanted to speak 1t the same time and per
feet pande monium prevailed. Il va IN
iuse.essipg spectacle to look down on inst
sca Of hes bobhing up and down. and
listen TO the perfect babel Of sounds. No
one seemed to know What was to be done
with the minority report. Motions . sab
ssitu,e IL for the majority report were made,
and o,hers equally absurd. Out Of the
chaos was heard the voice Of Thcs. Murphy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25

We are requested to correct the
following statement in the letter of
Sc" published in Thursdays issue:
SAT present it is common practice
for the friends of those unfortunates
at the Receiving station to meet them
Mt the batten gates in such close in
tercourse that, in effect, the pur-
poses of segregation are frustrated"
There are two gates, we are inform
el, at the place in question, with q
space of eight feet between them,
which is the closest means of inter-
course at that point. Then there is
a double partition with a space of
four feet, one of the walls being
open with wire screen at n certain
height, in house near the gate.
Here inmates may converse with
their friends under shelter without
coming in contact with each other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
THE RECEIVING STATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
If E.'s letter is specimen of
himself he must be the fifth letter in
the alphabet, if, as he suggests, he
would refuse permission to patient
at the kalihi Receiving Station, to
see his friends before the Board of
Health had decided that he had the
fatal disease. Is not Molokai far
enough away for f.. =: We cannot in
terpret his suggestion in any other
way. The public is not interested
in how many telephones +. puts on
the veranda OF the Board of Fealth
Office, but we are interested in
knowing how many they have at the
kalihi Receiving Station and how
they are managed. A. B. &. d.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
Mr.. WATERHOUSE SPEAKS.
EDITOR BuLLETIN:

EDITOR BuLLETIN:--
On the 1st of May / shall have
been 80 years a resident and tax
payer on the islands. | have for
some time past been engaged in i'm
proving property, as MIR. &. h.
Bishop, Sir James Campbell, Mr..
Along, and few others have doue.
Allow Inc to speak out,
On every hand, from mechanics
and otheA, they complain of the iu-
competency of Mr.. Rowell as Super
intcndent Of Works. An honest
man but suited for u grazier or some
other calling in life. Also the Road
supervisor, Il most unfit man for
that service. lie may be a military
engineer, Of which | know nothing.
He is incompetent in regard to road
making. 1t would take a Leslie IL
lustrated News to give the proofs.
The Secret Treaty: AS an English
man, do not propose to be swal.
lowed whole as an American sugar
coated pill. | want as Taxpayer
to know if there is any calomel in it.
You say in last night issue, "All
citizens have positive right tC
know what the Government pro.
poses" believe just the same
thing. When some military indivi.
dual received from the King S250t
to 90 to Canada to make a secret
treaty, the late premier furnished
$500 out of the Treasury, ant
when the new Government came il
that amount had to be returned
but as he was unable to do it a sub
scription was raised to refund wha
came out of the treasury. Ii they
were my own sons or brothers, how
ever much | might approve of th'
language when j had read it,
should object to such course indie
pendent of the Legislature, the SAINT
as | should to the three Tooley
street tailors in their proclamation
eve the people of England" Th,
public mind is disturbed in regart
to the secret treaty, and as citizen
and Taxpayers we have right I,
know. No wonder the jeopardy w
are placed in.
JOHN THOMAS WATERnorsE.
April %, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
THE MARSNAL'S SCARE.
EDITOR BuLLETIS:-

EDITOR BuLLETIS:-
In less than four weeks from now
the Legislature will be convened,
and there and then no doubt the
Marshal, or the Attorncy-G General
under whom he acts, will have to
render an account of what seems to
be piece OF eXtravagant folly with
q tinge of danger about it.
The Marshal six months ago, I
think it was in October, expected n
Chinese raid and kept the police and
prison officers on duty all the night.
Everyone outside of the Marshal S
circle laughed at the idea. Since
then the idea of 4 raid or row has,
at various times, sat on the Marshal
like Il nightmare. The Marshal has
not confined his police to the scene
of expected attack either. A week
last evening n citizen, Mr.. j. Wright
Cook at the Quarantine Station, was
stopped and questioned near the
Opera House by two men who adj
mitted they were acting under the
Marshal's orders. Is this what
"Citizen" in the Advertiser con-
siders ''done quietly and without
ostentation :" or is "Citizcn' the
elongated boomer himself who ap.
pears in command at the Station
House on scare festivals!
If the Marshal has been informed
as this "Ciiizen' says, that "cer
tain evil-disposcd persons were
working preparations to commit acts
Of violence" was concentrating :
few men in the Station House tho
proper way to meet the emergency
Should not the general public have
been put on their guard!
In a short time, however, we hope
it will he enquired into. Until the!
no doubt the Marshal and his ban,
of patriots will continue the fare
which is making them the laughin:
stock Of the community.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED

a>s,. A ITO reut for month Large
6ssa i Room or Hall, either
EHHInaafa ground floor or upstairs, must
be centrally situated. 49j II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1890.

Tue Advertiser admits that our
impression concerning the nature OF
the projected treaty was right after
all, but cannot comprehend why
there should be objection to the
mutual consent" clause. Our con-
temporary seems also not to under
stand that in the possible event Of
the United States ultimately admit.
ting from all countries free OF duty
the same products as come free
from us, the treaty would be of nc
benefit TO us, and at the same time
we would be powerless to levy dutie:
that might be considered nccessar,
upon imports from that source.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
HISTORIC TRUTH.
.pITOR BULLETIN =:

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
Lest the article published in the
BULLETIN of April 23, headed, "The
Treaty Inwardness," purporting to
be Washington despatch, should
mislead some persons who may not
be well informed on the subject in
dicated, | have copied from vol
ume, entitled, "The Foreign Rela-
tions of the United States" and
printed by the United States Gov
ernment, and published to the world
eight years since, which volume has
fallen into my possession, the follow
ing plain and unequivocal IAN
guage;
"The Government of the United
States has, with unvaryiug consist
ency, manifested respect for the
independence of the Hawaiian King
dom and an earnest desire for the
welfare of its people. 1t has always
felt and acted on the conviction that
the possession of the islands by q
peaceful and prosperous power,
with which there was no possibility
OF controversy or collision, was
desirable, in reference to its own
large and rapidly increasing inter
ests on the Pacific. 1t has declined,
even at the request of the Hawaiian
people, TO assume over their affairs
Il protectorate, which would only be
Il thinly disguised domination, and
it has confined its efforts and inilu-
ence to strengthen their government
and open TO their commerce and en-
Icrprise the rcadiest and most pro
ftable connection with its own mar
kets; but this policy has been based
upon our belief in the real and sub.
s'antial independence of Hawaii.
"JAME. G.. BLAINE,
"Department of State, Washington
November 10, 1881"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
$40 REWARD.
FOR SALE

ElREWOOD Tor sale it Hawaiian
l. Commercial Salcsr ona, rOrner OF
Queen AND Nuunru Strprs. AIS 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25

This government has on previ-
ons occasions been brought face TO
face with the question of a protect
crate over the Hawaiian group. 1t
has, as often as it arose, been set
aside in the interests of such COM
mercial union and such reciprocity
Of benefits as would give to Hawaii
the higher advantages and at the
same time strengthen its independ-
ent existence as a sovereign state"
* " The United States was
one of the first among the great ma
tions Of the world TO take an active
interest in the upbuilding Of Hawai-
ian independence and the creation
OF new and potential life for its
people. 1t has consistently endeav-
ored, and with success, TO enlarge
the material prosperity of Hawaii on
such Independent basis.
"JAMEs G.. BLAINE,
"Departmcnt of State, Washington,
December !, 1881"
The above views, thus expressed
by the American Secretary of State,
eight years since, are in entire har-
mony with the published avowais of
his predecessors in the same official
position, and are also in complete
accord with the language of his sue
cessors in the administrations of
Presidents Arthur and Cleveland,
and there are no reasons for the be-
lief that Secretary Blaine under
President Harrison has changed his
previously expressed opinions.
AMERICUs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25
Real Estate For Sale.

sss n TWO Houses and Lots on
tsTI4sSs i Robcllo Lane, Palama.
EESs.s5 Convenient to steam and tram
ears. Very healthy locality. Lot on
King street, near Hamauku's Lane. For
particulars apply to
JOHN F. BOWLER
Or Chas. 4. Gulick. AGO BIN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-25

About one thousand five hundred
delegates were in attendance at the
Cattlememen's Convention at Fort
Worth.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
A Hungarian Settlement Destroyed
BY Fire in Penn
sylvania.
THIRTY EIGHT HOUSES CONSUMED
The Schooner Charger Sinks With
$4,000 Bushels Of
Wheat.
Walnut, Illinois, Nearly Wiped Out by
Nre--Fifty-Six Buildings
Burned Down.

PITTsBuRG, July 31.-At 3 o'clock this
afternoon a fire broke out in the Hungar-
ian settlement in the east end of Brad
dock, lrontown, nine miles up the Mon
ongahela river, and in a short time SO
houses were consumed. Among these
were some dozen brick residences owned
by Americans, but the remainder we're
frame houses and of two stories, and &C.
cupied by Hungarian laborers. These
80 houses contained 1856 families, en-
bracing some 45O people, who turned ont
pell nell into the street, carrying an in
congrnous assortment of second hand
goods. The flames were confined to two
acres of closely packed buildings. The
loss will amount to 100000, chiefly on
buildings, as the foreigners saved every
thing of value. Frame buildings will be
erected over the ravaged spot, as the
Carnegie iron firm has ordered board
shanties to be built for the workmen.
The fire was started by a Hungarian
woman who carried her bed into an alley
and set fire to it, and everything else
within two squares.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02

CHICAGO, July 31.-+In wheat today a
good speculative business was again
transacted and feeling unsettled. The
situation is considerably mixed and oper-
ators are somewhat at a loss which course
to pursue. Fluctuations were rapid and
operators watched the market closely.
The market opened up strong and prices
were 1A@1sSc higher, Influenced by the
excitement in corn, early reports Of clear
and hot weather in the northwest and a
decline in foreign securities, but finally
closed about H@Hc lower than yester-
day.
Corn was wild and unsettled with trad
ing heavy, both on local and outside &C.
count. The bulk Of the business occur-
red during the first hour, when the mar
ket was inclined to be panicky, especial
ly at the opening. Nearly everybody
had corr to sell and everything was con-
fusion, prices varying 1c at some time in
different parts of the pit. The market
opened wild at 2@Sc higher than yester-
days closing figures, but closed at about
! to INC lower than yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
The Republican Platform.

GRAND Forks, N. D.. July 3i.- The
republican platform endorses Harrison's
administration and pending silver legis-
%lation; urges the passage of the federal
election bill demands as high a rate OF
protection or wooden industries as is ac-
corded the most favored manufactures;
protection is asked for the just rights of
labor; favors all Legislation to help agri-
culture; heartily endorses Hansbrough's
work as congressman; demands a re.
duction of the duty on binding Irvine;
the usual protest against m%onopolies and
corporations is made; Blaine's reciprocity
policy is endorsed; favors vigorous en-
forcement of prohibition amendment; the
course of Governor Miller on the lottery
measure is heartily approved; opposes
lottery legislation and favors an amend
ment to the state constitution forever
prohibiting licensed lottery. National
legislation is urged against lottery use of
mails,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
Bradstreet's Wool Report.

NEW YORK, July 20. = Bradstreet's
special: Little change is to be reported
in the wool market. The belief Is gen.
eral that the mills will have to buy more
literally soon, but tie prospect for the
near future does not favor higher prices.
Some Montana wool, held by the growers
at zoe, is coming in on consignment. Ohio
leeces are quiet, but prices are steady.
California woods are exceedingly dull,
and no interest is evinced in either the
pulled or carpet varieties. Australian
stock has received more attention this
week. The hosiery people are showing
some interest "a lambs wool.
At Bostcn the receipts show a falling
of of about 1000 bales in comparison
with the corresponding week of last year
The London wool sales have been well
attended and considerable animation in
competition has appeared.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
powe,,,s Irrigation scheme.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-An answer to
inquiries in regard to irrigation surveys
as contained in the recent senate resolu-
ton was sent to the senate today by Sec
rotary Noble. He states that the director
of the geological survey has actually sur
veyed and marked the boundaries of
areas of sites for reservoirs by him
selected, under the act of 1855, and the
tracts so segregated are so marked that
they can be discovered on the ground
and deiineated on land office maps.
In reservoir site selections, only so
much land has in each instance been re-
served as is to be used for the storage Of
water. IT is moi intended, the secretary
says, that surveys and selections, under
the act of 1883, will be carried to the OK
tent ofplanninga system Of canals, bitches,
creeks and burrows for the distributing
of water over farms, which the people,
when they come to cultivate these lands,
can better do themselves. The general
purpose and plan Of the department, the
secretary says, 10 to preserve the sources
of the water supply from the possession
Or appropriation of individuals or cor
porations.
1t is believed, he says, to be the duty
of his department, SO long as this statute
remains, to enforce It that Its fruits at
least in the preservation of sources and
reservoirs Of water may be kept under
either national or state governmental
cOntrOI t
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
rHE GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION
interesting Details WorE to be Pushed
Forward,

interesting Details worE to be Pushed
Forward,
ST. PAUL. July 31.-The Northwestern
Kaiiroader tomorrow will say: The
Great Northern railway line is now max.
ing active preparations for completing its
line to the Pacific coast. On the east end
the route will start from a point within
three miles of Fort Asslnaboine. follow
ing the northern course, which has been
located to the summit of the Rockies.
Contractors are % figuring on this por-
ton OF the work which, willbe let at once.
The grade on the east approach to the
Rockies will be u easy one and will no.
where exceed one per cent; neither will
there be any tunnels On this part of the
work.. 1t is intended to commence at
once to move material forward in order
that the work may be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
On the west end the contract has al
ready been let to Shepard & Co. for the
extension of the Fairhaven and Southern
go miles) to Seattle, which will be the
principal terminus of the line in Puget
sound. Preparations are also being made
for building south from Seattle toward
Portland. 1t is estimated that it will re-
quire two years to build the extension,
which will be about 500 miles in length.
and the greater portion Of it through a
mountainous country.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
a nDOL-sRIIING CONTEST.
Edward Garrigaa Tries to Obtain Full
Liberty to Sell,

EuWNTV SafrisHh lFies 10 oD'aih tuii
Liberty to Sell.
CHICAGO, July 81 Attorney Mitchell
this afternoon fled in Judge Horizons
court a bill Of Edward Carrigan, the
West Side race rack proprietor, PRAYING
an Injunction to restrain the city authori-
ties from interfering with the selling of
pools On eastern races by bookmakers OIL
his track. The bill was accompanied by
a recommended from Master in Chan
Gerry Windes, that the injunction be is
sued. The court objected to the terms
of the injunction as prayed, and sent for
more definite information as to the posi-
lion OF the city in the matter. The latter
when he arrived, said that If the court
should decide to grant the injunction,
the city would mt tnce move its disoln-
non. He was, however, unwilling to en-
ter into any argument with the com
plainants looking to bringing the matter
to issue in another shape. lf they de-
sired to attack the city administration in
another manner, however, the city would
be prepared to meet them.
Judge Horton thereupon refused to
grant the injunction, pointing out several
features of the ! i'll which would make
compliance with its terms, dangerous to
the welfare of the city. 1t was finally
decided that the bill should he amended
in accordance with the suggestions of the
court, and again be presented, when the
city will at one join issue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-02
Mr.. Porter Reads a Long Report to
the ST. Paul Delega-
ton.
LAND GRANT FORFEITURE BILL.
secretary Noble Throws Some More
Light on POwell's
Scheme.
Elaborate Rules for the Purchase Of
Silver are Laid Down by
SecretaryWindsm

WARRINGTON, July 31.-A delegation
representing the city OF st. Paul held a
conference with the secretary of the in
terror today in regard to the proposed re-
count Of the population of That city. Cen
sus Superintendent Porter escorted the
delegation to the interior department and
presented the members to the secretary.
In response to q request that he state to
the delegation the grounds Of his action
in recommending q recount, Mr.. Porter
read for half an hour or more from q
memoranda the results of re-
count investigation into schedule padding
Mr.. Porter seemed to have made q strong
prinla facle case. The matter was in
formally discussed for a short time, and
the conference adjourned until to-
morrow.