davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-17
THE EAST.

O'DoNOvAN Rosa, who was recently
convicted OF criminal libel at New York,
has been fined 500.
A GIGANTIC local fire insurance com.
bination was reported under way in New
York.
THE miners at Antrim, N. Y, went on
q strike recently, making 5000 men out
work in that locality.
The annual competition for the
Boyleston prizes for Harvard students
in defamation was held in Iambridge,
Mass The first prizes were won by w.
E. B. Dubois 90 and II. Z. Burton 80.
Mr.. Dubois is q negro.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Is reported from Pittsburgh to have its
contribution of S275,OO0 to the Chicago
Worlds Fair all ready for delivery.
The lime producers combination in
Maine has expired by limitation and
prices are now expected to fall nearly
100 per cent
On. CITY, Pa, was visited by cloud
burst recently. Mr.. and Mrs Noah
johnson were buried in the ruins of
their house and killed.
The village Of Ellicottville, N. Y,
has been fire swept Loss, $4,000.
A COMPROMISE has been effected be-
tWeen striking granite cutters and the
employers at Quincy, Mass.
The Common Council Of Chelsea,
Mass, has reconsidered its vote to petit
ton the Legislature to change the name
of the town because Of the expression
s-as dead as Chelsea"
r H. NJ. SIsTAlH:, a member of the
broker firm Of George X. Sistare Sons,
which recently failed, has been in New
York. Richard Herkshere, Of Philadel-
phia, on whose warrant he was arrested,
says he had $4,000 worth Of bonds
which were embezzled.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-17
THE PlcKLER PLAN.
Macune Continues His -Crlti-'
clsms and Doubts.

MAcune Continues HiS Arguments-Crlti.'
clsms and Doubts.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mr. Macune,
representing the Farmers Alliance, con-
tinued his argument before the Ways
and Means Committee in favor OF the
Picker bill to establish sub-treasuries
for the receipt of agricultural products
and was questioned by members of tho
committee respecting the details and
probable effect OF the bill.
Mr.. Bayne wished to know If one Of .
feet would not be to encourage over
production. Mr.. Macune replied that
1t would not for just as soon as tho
farmers calling became more profitable
than others there would be an influx of
men into that business which would re-
suit in reaction and finally the restora-
ton of an equilibrium. To his mind no
fixed volume Of currency, no matter how
great would meet the needs OF agri-'
culture. 1t wanted an elastic medium.
The farmer sold his crops in the fall
when prices were lowest and bought his
supplies before harvest when prices
were highest. Crops were marketed in
two or three months of the year and
this marketing annually caused great
stringency in money.
Mr.. Flower feared that the plan
would lead to banking on livestock,
iron, lead and silver ore. They were
getting along now in the latter direc-
ton at the other end of the Capitol. In
time the people would have every thing
Gin hook" In the course Of tsn years
the Government would be nursing the
children and the women working In tho
field. The true remedy for the farmers
ills was the manufacturers plan. They
should regulate production, raise only
enough produce to meet the peoples.
wants and thereby get fair prices.
Mr.. Macune proceeded to explain the
process proposed TO regulate the issue OF
produce certificates. He said that the
necessity for excluding imports Of agri-
cultural products was obvious II the
quality of the certificates was to be
preserved. The certificates would con-
stitute the soundest and best currency
in the world. Probably not one-half
OF the $50. 900, 900 appropriation asked
for to put the new machinery in action
would be required, but the sum should
not be absolutely fixed at a minimum
as in time it would be necessary to ex-
tend the system TO include all Of the
the products of labor not covered by
patents
Mr.. Flower said. in commenting upon
the argument, that the farmer would do
well to manage his domestic affairs
without Government interference, the
currency system Of the present was
wrong. The Government had not man
aged It properly and could not do 50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-17
GENERAL.


CANADA now has IL, 62S miles OF rail-
road in operation--an increase OF 600
miles In 1880.
BARON RoTHscInII, OF London, issaid
to be getting too fat
THE men employed in the gas works
at Hamburg, Germany, have gone on q
strike.
PROTESTS from Germany and England
In connection with the Moussa Bey
trials caused the removals of the Turk
sh Minister OF Justice and the Governor
of Constantinople.
BARON HIRsCn proposes giving an
Amer can committee an annual sum OF
$40. 600 for the purpose OF establishing
and sustaining an agricultural school
for the benefit OF Russian Hebrews in
the United States.
THE first Republican Congress OF Bra
xil will elect President and the Brazil
ian Constitution will be promulgated
before August.
Two engines were completely
wrecked, a fireman killed and an engin-
eer fatally injured by striking land
slide at tunnel near Completion. n. Il.
PHILIP Bright, youngest son OF the
late John Bright, the renowned English
statesman, has enrolled himself in the
Gladstone party.
PRINCE BISMARCK is reported greatly
improved in health since his retirement.
He spends much time sorting and burn
ing letters.
EMIN PASTA has demanded from the
Egyptian Government seven years ar
rears of his salary as Governor Of tho
Equatorial Province and an annual pen
sion for life.
ADvIcEs have been received from Sem
egal that the King has been murdered
b., his subjects. He had tried to impose
upon them European ideas which he had
imbibed at the Paris Exhibition.
HERREN WAREmoI.D, Haspelmath and
Leuby, officers of the German navy,
have been convicted OF receiving brides
from contractors and have been SEN
fenced to terms in prison.
EXPLORER STANLEY has been present.
cd with the freedom OF the city OF Lon
don.
A DISPATCH to the London Times
says that the removal Of Prince Bis
marck decided the Gar to reverse his
policy of an alliance with France and to
revert to the policy of forming an alli-
ance with Germany.
A CONTRACT has been signed between
the German Government and the East
African Steamship Company, which will
receive 900, 900 marks annually for line
of steamers from Hamburg to Delagoa
bay.
AN official report states that the gen.
eral condition OF winter rye and wheat
in European Russia is good. In many
districts, notably the Eastern provinces,
Poland, Livonia, Courland and South
west Russia, the condition is very good.
A QUANTITY of balistite, the new ex-
plosive, exploded recently at the factory
at Aviglina. fourteen miles west Of Turin,
Italy. Fourteen persons were instantly
killed and many others injured, some Of
them fatally.
MAJOR WIssMANN bombarded Lindi
May 10 and captured the town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-17
RILEY WON.
The Great Kansas City Horse Wins tho'
Kentucky Derby.

The Great Kansas City Horse Wins tho
Kentucky Derby.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE feat
ures OF the opening day Of the spring
meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club
were the great crowd, some very lively
though not particularly heavy betting,
and the mud. And then the Kentucky
Derby was run in the slowest time on
record. The nearest approach to 1t was
in 1883 when Leonatus galloped away
from Drake Carter and the rest In 3:43.
There were six starters, as expected
Riley, with Corrigan's green and white
cleaning fresh and clear, was tho first
to show on the track, with Murphy up,
and was received with tremendous
cheering, meant as much for the rider
rs the horse, Then came Prince FOnso,.
with Overton up in orange and black,
followed in order by Palisade, with
Britton in tho Melbourne stables blue
hoops and white cap; Bill Letcher, with
Allen up; Robespierrc, ridden by Fran
els: and Outlook, ridden by Breckin-
ridge. Lctcher and Robespicrre were
greeted with rounds OF applause.
Al the start in the betting Robcspierre
was hot favorite on even terms. Riley
suddenly dropped to : to and Letcher'
was at the same figure. They cantered
leisurely around to the half mile post
opposite the stand, as the chute had.
been closed and were of at the first.
tap OF the drum with Lctcher in the
lead, Palisade second, Outlook third.
the others punched. In the stretch
Robespicrre led by half length, Out
look second, Fonso third, the rest close
up. At the quarter Robespierre
still led, Outlook second, Pali.'
SADIE, third, the others scattered.
in tho roar. At the half Riley
was first head in front Of Robespierre,
but kept the lead only twinkling,.
Letchcr third. Robesp ere ran out.
making the race to the thrce-quarters,
when Riley began his race and the rest
began whipping for life. At once Riley
went to tho front by o length, Bill
Lctchcr second and Robespierro third.
the rest struggling one. two and three
lengths behind. Outlook last In the
stretch Riley was two lengths in front
OF Letcher and coming easily and
Robespierre third. Letcher then began
to come under heavy whip and for a.
moment it looked like his race, but.
Murphy looscned his reins and Riley
responded nobly, going under the wire
handily winner by a length and three
quarters, Robespierre length behind
Letcher, Palisade back two lengths
more and Fonso nearly neck and neck
with him and Outlook ten lengths in the
rear. The result was:
Ed Corrigan's b C. Riley, Longfellow-
Geneva, us (Murphy '.......................
4. H. Millions b. c Bill Letcher, Long
fellow-lda Lewis. lis, (Allen'............. q
G. Is. Hankins' br. e. Robespierre, JUs
Johnson-Agnes, lls (Francis)..... ..... q
Melbourne stables oh. &. Palisade, lis
(Britton) ......'.......'.'.''. =
}. G. Twyman's CHI &C. Prince Fonso, lis
(OVertOn) -
b. J. Treasy's ch. G. outlook. lls (Breckn-
ridge).. ....'....'.''''''''' "
Time 2:t5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

As to Mr.. Along getting commission, l
will say for myself that the first init
nation had of it was in the paper
this morning of which Rep. Bush is
editor. have the word of each of my
colleagues that they know nothing about
it, and l believe them. We came in
from private life at almost a moments
notice. We have attended TO the work
of our offices and also the work of the
Legislature. l am chairman OF six COM
mittees and member OF seven others.
1t is fact that the Cabinet do not and
cannot lead this House as they wish.
Gladstone, Salisbury or i Beaconsfeld
could not lead this House constituted as
it is. If the Ministers resign or this reso-
luton is adopted, is there any assurance
that the next Cabinet will be better able
to lead the House? This Cabinet came
in to fill gap-a very dangerous gap,
too-and have held on for the sake of the
country. If this House can do better
without this Cabinet, then 1 say, God
speed the resolution.
Rep Bush said the question had been
pretty we'll calculated, therefore, he
would move the previous question. Car
ried.
Noble Marsden moved the ayes and
noes be taken on the motion to indefi
nitely postpone the resolution. Carried.
Itrequired a majority Us votes of all
the elective members to carry the reso-
luton.
The resolution was indefinitely post
poned on the following division:
Ayes-Macfarlane Mccarthy, Crabbe,
Kauhane, J. NJ. Homer, Hind, Mars
den, w. Y. Homer, Cornwell, Wal
bridge, Anderson, Won Tempsky, G. n.
Wilcox, G. Brown, Kauhi, A. Horner,
Richard, Kahookano, Ap;ki, Paehaole,
White, Cockett, Halstead, Knudsen,
Rice, A. S. Wilcox-26.
Noes = Widemann, Berger, Muller,
Pua, Phillips, Parker, Kanoa, Cum
mings, Marques, Lucas, r. w. Wilcox,
Rosa, Bush, Nawahi, Baker, Waipuilani,
kanealli, Kamai-1S.
Rep. Bush said the Cabinet had been
supported by very handsome majority.
Noble Marsden moved a re-considera-
ton OF the vote.
At 4 :OS the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

has no proofs, he has no right to use
such abuse on the floor OF the House.
,Rep. Il. w. Wilcox-I am responsible
fdr what l say. This Cabinet is conniv-
ffe to bring thousands of Chinese into
the country. l shall vote against the
bill This is a compromise Ministry,
one put there to please both parties.
They have very small sense OF honor.
They have no mind of their own, and are
coached from the outside. They are
evidently sitting patiently, waiting for
the end of the session. They are kept
there in the interests OF boodlers.
Rep. Nawahi favored the resolution.
When we have a Cabinet that brings in
good measures for the benefit OF the
country, it inspires us with confidence.
But when we see a Cabinet doing nothing
it makes US suspicious against them. L
have no confidence in this Cabinet on
account OF a number OF things they have
done This Cabinet is indoleat; they
sit there and do nothing. The late Cabi-
net did work, but the trouble was they
were eternally fighting among them
selves. I have waited for the Ministers
TO bring in a measure for the public good,
but they have not done so. They are
always going out of the House, leaving it
to take care of ITSELF The Minister Of
Finance one day when a steamship sub
sidy was up said there was no money in
the treasury. a few days later he said
there was when another subsidy of sim
liar nature came up have gradually
lost my confidence in the Cabinet, until
l have none at all.
Rep. Brown said the member had
spoken more than ten minutes, and he
had the floor.
Noble Muller-I move the rule be sus-
Eended for the time being.
Noble Widemann did not like this (;
it was not the rule of this House.
Noble Won Tempsky-It is a rule OF
the House.
Noble Widemann-It is not a rule OF
the House, and won't stand it.
Noble Won Tempsky-It is.
Rep. Brown have the floor, Mr..
President
President Walker asked if the House
was willing to allow Rep. Nawahi more
time?
There was no objection, and Rep.
Brown sat down.
At noon the House took a recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Tax Appeal Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the Tax Appeal Courts in the seveIa
Districts on the Island of Hawaii, will meet as
follows:
North Kohala Court House, Saturday, an
November Is.
South Kohala Court House, Tuesday, am
November IS.
Hamakua Court House, Wednesday, 9 am
November 10.
North Hilo Court House, Monday, am
November "a.
Hilo Court House, Wednesday, am. Novem
Der %.
Puma Court House, Thursday, ain. Noyem.
Der %.
Kau School House, Punaluu, Saturday, am
November 90.
F. S. LYMAN,
Chairman Tax Appeal Courts Island of Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii. October 18th, 1890. 1915 ST.
THE ADVERTISER IS THE
LEADING dailv DaDar of the KinpdOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Special Notices.
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
GO cents each.
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,
ISL Honolulu, d. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
KAU.

Waiohinu, Kau, on all other dates to Deem
Der 18th o. t. SHIPMAN,
Deputy Tax Collector for Kau and Puma.
Waiohinu, Oct. s, 1890. 1874 I'm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
MIR. W. F. ALLEN,

UAs AN OFFICE WITH MESSRs. BISHOP &
Ii CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 1224-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

Tax Collectors Notice.
THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
l. the District of Hilo and North Hilo, will
be at the following places on the dates given
below for the purpose OF collecting taxes for the
year, 1890:
HILO.
Hakalau. November II, to : pm. Novem-
Der is, to am.
Honomu, November is, ~ to IL am.
Pepeekeo' - 49, pm.
Hilo Town, - 20, 81, IS. December II,
l2, 10 and Is.
NORTH HILO.
Ookala. November %, to Q am.
LaupahOehoe Gulch, Nov. %, II m. to pm
Plant. %, to pm.
Honohina, &c, 10 " Ii am.
j. TUCKER,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector for Hilo and
North Hilo. 1345 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
DIR. JOSEPH HASS'
Hog and Poultry Remedy
Certain Cure for the Diseases of gS5sS@
yaaaasaSiTssIssSSAsg
HOGS AND POULTRY 4aaSES S
&z@EsSsszzZss-z>fsas-

1s. 1t puts pigs in frstclass
I'd. dregua bowels
3D. will keep
will in
he o aid
wo md hastens maiurt
9Th 1t is thorough Feeders
disease swine
It'll will its cost times
while others gaining The regulates the digestive
enables the
waste Hundreds Of testimonials breeders England, Germany
TESTIM ONIALS:
well J.. n. WALTON. Birmingham
H. NJ Ii. R.H the nceof
vwiIp
n 5 us moret hanco the
"GILIILANp HACKWORTH BUCKLES.
it
e.
Remedy prevent disease After
apopro
r. + DORSEY Breeder Perry,
EES-FOR wit Direction o T1so tv
HENRY DAVIS 4 60.
I'm Exclusive Age-ts for tie Fswafan Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Nrw advertisements.
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
i the Districts of Kau and Puma will attend
at the times and places specified below. for the
purpose of receiving annual taxes:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Successors to DILLINGHAM; & CO., Fort Street.

DILLINGHAM; RICE PLOWS patterns from the
o practical Plant
DILLINGHAM; by
most successful Breaker introduced
Flows have Mould Boards and Points and
States and n his ounty
RED RIVER DOUBLE FURROW
NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS TRACTION ENGINES. These
steam blowing
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we are in Position to Offer exceptional
Being
consgnments month, a
E&D not think that supply
GOODS PRICES. -
1929 lit PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. Id
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-10
Aseheoi Eau &c Rurnea.

Mr.. J. c. Taylor. of Taylor Ridge. was
in the city today. and brought the news
of the burning of the school house in
Bowling township, kr own as the Taylor
Ridge School on Mon lay evening shortly
after @ o'clock. The school was located
one and one-balf miles northeast of
Taylor Ridge. and tn. fire which is sup
posed to have caught from q defective
chimney. broke out between the joists
and the roof. The Building and contents
were totally destroyed with loss of
81, COO. on which there was $500 insur-
ance on the building and 800 on the
fixtures and furniture, both being in the
Union con pany OF Philadelphia. Of
which Ed. Lieberknecht. of this city is
agent. About hall the children lost
their school HOOKS. 1t was only
through the greatest exertion that coal
house twenty feet away. in which were
$50 bushels of coil. was saved. The
teacher. N. L. Craw ford. left the stove
and drafts in goot shape at the time
school was dismis sed, and no blame
whatever Is attached TO him for the de-
struction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-10
CITY CHAT.

"The Kindergarten" at Hsrper's theatre
tonight.
Mr.. John Schicss Of Cable. was in the
city yesterday.
The Club was entertained by Mrs.
Edison and the Misses Boford last event ~.
Would not fine pair OF portieres make
lasting impression as q holiday gift.
The Adams see Brady st. Davenport.
The Rock Island Citizens Improve
ment Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
Smyrna rugs, Moquette rugs. carpets,
new, lastly and appropriate designs at
The Adams. SEQ Brady 81 Davenport.
Free-A IS Webster's Original Unabride-
ed Dictionary with every SEQ cash pur>
chase at the Adams. 322 Brady street,
Davenport.
10 per cent discount sale on sideboards
aud cupboards this week. Call and pet
your terms The Adams SEE Brady ST.
Davenport.
The wire brings the highly interesting
intelligence that Walter johnson has been
confirmed by the senate as surveyor of
customs at Rock Island.
10 per cent discount sale OF bed room
suits for the next thirty days. You can
AFFORD TO buy one at these prices and on our
terms. The Adams see Brady st. Daven.
port.
Clergymen desiring half fare permits
on the Rock Island & Peoria road are
requested to make personal application
to the depot At the foot OF twentieth street
before Dec. 25
The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
the Illinois State Teachers Association,
will be held In the capitol building al
Springfield Dec. SO. 80 and 81. Supt
kemble and several OF Rock Islands
teachers will attend
Mr.. s. A Marshall and family desire
to publicly express their deep heartfelt
thanks to neigheors and friends for kind.
ness during their late bereavement. Par
ticulsrly grateful do they feel to Mr..
Thomas Ransom and family for rendering
the use Of their house for the funeral GER
emonies. At such a time word. are
scarcely adequate to express the gratitude
OF the sorrowing ones.
Quite number Of people from this
city attended the pipe organ and piano
concert given under the direction OF Prof
s. t. Bewiby and by his pupils assisted
by the choir Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Davenport at that church last
evening. 1t was in every way an artistic
and enjoyable musical event Those who
took part from Rock Island - and all
acquitted themselves with credit TO them
selves and their instructor-were Misses
Belle Folsom. Hattie Trewmsn. Willie
Totten and Miss Annie Schniteer The
pipe organ features were superb.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-10

Tonight that grand Incorporating pro
duction. The Kindergarten" Is TO be
presented at Harpers theatre. The
Kindergarten" was written by Robert G..
Morris, Of the New York Herald, 10
arnuse the public. and he certainly
carried ont his design. OF ell the
mirth provoking skits before the public.
Kindergarten" stands foremost. unique
and supreme "a n laughing success The
humorous eccentricities Of the characters.
the unlimited fun in the several scenes.
the droll humor Of the story aud the very
whirl wind Of poetry that pervades the
entire performance from beginning to
end makes "Kindergarden" the most
Imaginable of the latter day productions
II Is bundle Of laughs strung on q
thread of fun. The American public
from New YORK TO San Francisco has
roased to its happy hits until the comedy
has become rs familiar to the theatre 90.
ers as the standard creation OF regular
dramss. IL now comes TO this city with
its fun freshened and frightened. spark
ling with enhancing music from the lat
est New York successes. The New York
Herald says: Kindergarten is one of
the productions where fun begins when
the curtain rises. and continues until I,
falls in the last act. The company 10
exceptionally strong. as each member Is
Q special feature"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-10
HARD ON BRNsLkR.


rhe Appellate Csurs decides asaisss
the finanstR n the Damage salt
against wsliiaas white 4 20.
The appellate court has decided against
the plaintiff In the suit Of Hensler vs.. vii.
liams White & Co.. the case appealed from
the verdict Of Rock leland circuit court,
in which the plaintiff was given t6.0OO
damages for injuries sustained while at
work for defend ants al Moline. The case
was tried at the September 1889 and JAM
ursy 1890 terms of the circuit court. and
the history of the accident which let to
the litigation is as follows:
On February 25tb, 1889, Michael Hens-
Ter YVES directed by the foreman, Mr..
Grimes. OF Williams White & Co. where
be was employed. to brush up and paint
"bull-dozsr" machine which had Just
been finished. The machine was standing
inside. and was connected with the power
Of the shops BY temporary belt for the
purpose Of being tested. as is the custom
before machines are shipped. Hensler
claimed that Mr.. Grimes informed him
that the machine had already been tested,
so there would be no further danger of
having it again set In motion. He COM
Piled with the request of the foreman
and proceeded to brush up the machiue.
In doing so he discovered small piece
OF babbit metal lodged between the cogs
OF gearing. He attempted to remove
IL with his fingers. but at that instant q
fellow workman, also engaged on the
machine unknown to him. applied the
power and set the machine Injunction.
The result was that Hensler's hand was
drawn between the gearing. giving him
injuries from the effects of which be was
compelled to have part of his arm am
putated. The case was tried In the fol-
lowing September term of the circuit
court. where Hensler WAS given SO,
damages. A new hearing was obtained
10 the January term in which the dam
ages were reduced to $1,000. From this
the defendant appealed to the Ottawa
court. where the verdict of the lower
court was reversed.
Mai. j. NJ. Beardsley WAS counsel for
the plaintiff and Browning s. Eatrikeu,
OF Moline, for the defense. The case
will now probably he appealed u the SUI
prone court OF the state.