davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
SUPREME COURT.

l.. NJ. johnson, on whom Il nomi-
nal fine was imposed in the Police
Court, for the ring.throwing game,
has withdrawn his appeal, and paid
fine and costs. W. o. Smith APP
pcarcd for him.
Judge Bickerton, on hearing the
acknowledgements statement in
mitigation, sentenced Peter Peterson
and VIM. lIcdcmann to pay $40 and
costs, instead Of the Police COurts
sentence of six months hard labor,
for breaking Government seals on
the bark Forest Queen.
F. Il. Luziewieko VS.. The Hawai-
ian Government, ejectmcnt, was
tried yesterday afternoon by for
cign jury, who returned verdict
for plaintiff for $500 and the land
from which the Government elected
him, w. A. Whiting for plaintiff ;
Deputy Acknowledgement Creighton
for the Defendant.
The Metropolitan Meat Company
vs.. John Ross, assumpsit, was on
trial before foreign jury this fore
noon. f. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff /;
c. l.. Carter for defendant.
Judge McCully to-day granted the
petition of w. II. Castle, for pro-
bate of will of j. l.. Blaisdell, order
ing that letters testamentary issue
IN Henry u. Baldwin. the usual
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
THEY HAVE SOMETHING GOOD.

So many "iron," "stcc" and "orna-
mental metal fences have cropped
up to end a brief existence i'll the
limbo OF iorgetiulness that good
many dealers have almost decided to
let such things severely alone. Ex.
orbilant prices, unsightiy design and
repairs have been features in most
metal fences
Refreshingly distinct from these in
every particular is the Hartman
Steel Picket Fence" which is rapidly
Incoming continental success. The
Hartman Mig. Co. Works. have been
except on the co. to supply the cnor-
nous demand, and the manufacturers
are wondering why they didn't think
OF this fence long before they did.
Their "spear-point" lawn and gar
den pickle, fence is perhaps the style
most in demand and it well deserves
the preference given.
Airy and delicate in design, il is
as lasting as steel can be, and its cX-
'rcmcly low price, great simplicity
oI construction and freedom from
numerous serious defects which are
possessed by most metal fences rom
der it great iavorite wherever seen.
Every dealer who has handled il
sends in repeat" after repeat" or
der, and many have found ii advis-
able 10 lay in a stock ahead.
The various styles of fence made
are all characterized by the subtle
something" which stamps the
Hartman" goods, and it would he
difficult indeed to suggest an i'm
provcmcnt anywhere. Lawn and
garden owners are nearly all fencing
now and the ajority OF them want
something reasonable in price, elo-
CANT and unobtrusiyc in appearance
! and able to wear. Such is the Hart.
man steel Picket Fence every time.
AE FOR SALE By
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Jl3 IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
JUDICIAL DECISION.

The Supreme Court in banco---
Chief Justice Judd, Justices Nc
Gully and Bickerton (Justice Dole
absent)--has rendered 4 decision IN
the case Of j. kamai vs.. A. G.
Trask, an appeal against an award
of the Commission OF Private Ways
for the District of Honolulu. The
award compelling defendant to re-
open lane is affirmed, the follow
ing summary prelixed to the decis-
ion showing the whole case:
"a. conveyed land to i. by metes
and bounds, describing one side Of
the lot as bounded by a narrow lane.
The same day a. conveyed by
metes and bounds to c. another lot on
the other side of the lane, describ-
ing it rs bounded by the lane. A.
still owned land in the rear and had
access to the street through this
lane. In 1877 A. sold the remain
der of his land (what had not been
conveyed to b. or CO. including the
lane, to the grantee of c. &. clos
cd up the lane in 1888.
"Held, that the grant of tile lot
by A. to B. describing it as bound
ed by the lane, A. owning the lane,
estopped A. and his grantees from
denying the existence of the lane.
"The award of the Commission Of
Private Ways, ordering the defend
ant G. to reopen the lane, affirmed"
Keawekololc is represented in the
foregoing by A., and the land is at
Kakaako. b. stands for Kailua snd
G. for James Wright. James Ka-
mai, plaintiff, is the owner now of
the lot conveyed to Kailua. a. G..
Trask was the buyer OF the remain
der of the land, who closed up the
lane and was ordered to open it by
the Commission.
W. O. Smith for plaintiff; W. G..
Achi for defendant,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
rGRElCN YESSEiS IN pDRI.

II Ms Champion. st Clair, from hawaii
| . y Nipsic, NrCurley, from samoa
Br bk Velocity. Martin, from long
kong
Am 4-mast"d scLr Olga, c F Rodin,
from san Francisco
Am 4-mastcd schr Robert Levers, ID W
p PenhallGw, from Port Towns
send
Am blk ) & Allen, T Thompson. from,
San Francisco
Ilaw Blk Lady Lampson, T o SOdcrgren,
from SAN Francisco
Am bk Forest Queen, j { NJ Winding.
from San Francisco
Am bk john ID Brewer, W |. Josselyn
from Boston
Am blk Z ID Bryant, jacobson, from San
Francisco
I'm bk Title Baker, Carter, from
Hongkoug
.Am tern Reporter, Drcycr, from Eureka
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
SHIPPING NOTES,

The bark S G Allen will sail on Satur.
day for San Francisco.
he schooner Mary brought l2GO bags
sugar yesterday from Hawai-.
The barks Forest Queen and Lady
LampsOn are waiting tor sugar.
The Robert Levers has finished dis
charging lumber.
The steamer Q r Bishop brought last
night from Koolau $40 bags sugar, 902
bags rice. 279 packages bananas. I3 bgs
taro, aud 20 boxes grapes. a new fore
mast is being made for tho & K Bishop.
The bark G ID Bryant will sail next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for san
Francisco.
Tue tern allen \ will sail to-mor Ow
for Kuhului,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
THE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Neek Hp-t0red 10 E1y1r. E'r0irst oi
the s-;atS.

the s.iHis
a meeting of the Honolulu Base
ball League was held at The Clam
her OF Commerce this afternoon.
Hon. W. i. Allen, president. was IN
the chair. Mr.. J. e.. Spencer, sec
rotary, read the minutes of last
meeting. Rev. W. Il. Olcson sent
in q letter, saying that owing to
illness he appointed Mr.. III. =.
Townsend his substitute "a delegate
from kamelIameha club \ com.
munica,ion vas read from the Ha.
waiian Tramwgys Co, with other
matters asking for suggestions re.
garding tie trophy given BY the
company las, year.
IN inhucntial!y signed petition to
the League was submitted by letter
from Morris X. keohokalolc, captain
of the Hawaii club, which prayed
for the reinstatement Of II. Meek,
expelled last year for dishonest
playing. 1t was moved by Mr.. Hay
Wodehouse of the lIonolulus, and
seconded by Capt. keohokalolc OF
the Hawaii club, that the petition he
acted on and Meek rcinstatcd. The
sccondcr said that the young man
was ready to engage ~ play hon.
cstly.
Mr.. &. h. Wilder, who signed the
petition, said that Meek succumbed
To very strong temptation from the
outside, and he believed that hc now
sincerely regretted his conduct. The
Ilawaiis needed his skilful pitching
badly, and partly for the sake OF
having good games the speaker
hoped Meek would he reinstatcd.
Mr.. Townsend thought the con.
duct OF which Meek was guilty
should be marked more strongly
than temporary exclusion from the
League games. In reply 10 fur
Their remarks by Mr.. Wilder he said
he would be satisfied if assurance
could be given of honest playing in
the event Of the offenders restora-
| ton.
The motion carried six TO twO.
Mr.. J. ii. Wodchousc, ir., moved,
Capt. w. c. Wilder, jr., seconded,
a2d it was resolved, that the captain
of the Ilawaiis get 4 written pledge
from II. Meek that lie will play
squarcly.
4 protest from the Star club was
read, against last Saturdays game,
on the ground of Pahau Of the Ia.
mehameha club having fonled Chas.
Wilder of.the Star club.
Capt. w. G. Wilder, jr., of the
Stars made remarks in favor of the
protest. lie considered that the
umpire had no right to waive re-
sponsibility of giving a decision be.
cause he had not seen 4 certain
play. He moved, seconded by Mr..
Townsend, and it was carried, that
a committee Of three be appointed
to investigate the protest.
Mr.. &. Il. Wilder brought up the
matter Of having board o. arbtra.
ton, to decide disputed decisions
OF the umpire ON the field. This
was an institution in some of the
American cities. He submitted the
question of having such n board to
the League.
The president appointed Cap,s.
Whitney and keoloka!ols, they to
appoint 4 third, ~ committee ON
the Stars protest. The committee
falling TO get third member Wa-
authorized 10 ACT as i, stood.
The meeting then adjourned.
n IkES fnr snlc nj rho SIM Er,n,;,cn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Mr.. Thomas Wright, one of Ilo-
nolulu's representative mechanics,
reached the forty-second year of his
age yesterday. A party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wright in the
evening at their house on Fort street.
There was dancing to tho music of
several Instruments. Between the
dances there were songs by Messrs.
More, Thomas, and Walker, and
some fine singing in concert by the
ladies. MIR. Walker also gave some
exhibitions Of his rare skill on the
concer,ina. One of the young ladies
conducted very interesting expert
ment, whereby four persons with
their ginger tips hoisted the heaviest
man in the pdrty. Among the guests
were Mrs. Capt. Davis, Mr.. Geo.
Lucas, Mr.. j. C. White, Miss White,
Master 4. White, Hon. and Mrs.
Thos. r. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tinker ;
Misses Crozier, Alice Baldwin, Lily
Mott, McLaren, and McGowan ;
Mcssrs. d. Ordenstein, Thos. L.
Walker, Il. Il. Thomas, X. More,
W. W. Wright, Henry Wright,
Chas. Crozier, 5. Goldsworihy, ID.
Il. Nichols, Saml. Pierce, Henry
Smith, and d. Logan. The host
and hostess were most attentive Ia
the enjoyment OF all, frequently
sending round refreshments includ-
ing ice cream and cake. The health
OF the worthy couple was drunk at
midnight, after which the company
sang "Au!d Lang Syne" and babe
their entertainers good night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

"Uncle Toms Cabin" by the
Biiou Comedy Co., Opera House, 8.
Nuuanu Chapter Of Rose Croix
No. a. and :. f., at 80.
Meeting Board Of Representatives
Honolulu Fire Department. ut 80.
Drill Co. A Honolulu Rifles, n,
1880.
Y. W. c. L. L. Social, Y. NJ. c.
A. hail. 1:3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
MORE MkRDAMUS.

Chock Kau to-day pc.itioned
Judge McCuIiy for n writ of man.
damus directed to iona. Austin,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, com.
manding him to grant permit &c
land to All Sung, "a Chinese boy
under fourteen years Of age refused
entity into the kingdom" The hear.
ing was continued till Saturday
next. V. V. Ashford for petitioner
c. w. Ashford, Attorney-Gencral
for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Jl3 1t

At Ebingen, in Wurtembcrg,
Maria Docrthing, the daughter of a
farmer, has lain in continuous slum-
Der since March 9th. Respiration
is noticed only by means of the
mirror. There is no difficulty in
giving her nourishment, consisting
Of eggs and milk, which is forced
down her throat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
= = = - =
POLICE COURT.

Long John was released from the
charge of bribery. Two children
were rcprmanded for disobediencc
to parents and discharged. All
Moon on his plea of guilty was sen
fenced to pay $50 tine with So costs,
and to be imprisoned at hard labor
one hour. A co.de!endant of Moons
was released. III. n. Castle for de-
PENDANTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Cor. NJ. Tho,npson's familiar Mco
has been missed iur some weeks past
on the streets ii Honolulu. The
cause Of his retirement from his ac-
cuStomod hluU,- il sickness The
Colonel, who !: nearly eighty wears
Of age, il confined to he lodgings by
inability 10 move around.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

At a recent ball in London the
electric light was arranged to vary
in color, being alternately red, blue,
green and yellow. The ladies didn't
like it, as it ruined in alienation
the effect of all their costumes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
EVENTS TN.MCnnDW.

kinau sails for Maui and Hawaii,
2 p. M.
Auction sale Of iircwood. hy Jas.
+. Morgan, II IN.
Woman's Board OF Missions, Cen.
ira, Union Church, . p. N.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TIlE co-partnershp heretofore exist
l. ing between the undersigned II,
grazicrs and stock raiscrS at kohala
Hawaii, has been dissolved by mutual
consent rs Of April |, 1880.
A. q. Bl' RCHARDT,
ERNEST a. BURCnARDT,
JOHN MAGuIRE,
FREDERIC BURCHARDT,
By his attorney in fact Ernest A.
Burchardt.
Kohaln, Hawaii, April %, 1890.
5i2 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
ARRIVALS.
May l.
Schr Mary from IIanalci
Schr Rob Roy from Eva
DEPARTURES.
May l.
Schr Iiholiho for Kauai
VESSELS LEAVING To.MoGRDW.

Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr q II Bishop for Waianae, Watalun
and Kooau at "a IN
SclT Kauikraouii for kohala
Schr Mary fov lIanalci
Schr Rob Roy for Eva
Am tern Allen \, Slogc. iOi hahuiui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

iut work Of pilr-dri,ius Tor the O.
X. Il l.. Co.'S WHAT on the west side
of the bnrbor, Ia advancing daily.
The projecting ends OF the driven
piles loom up from the King street
bridge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
PASSENGERS.

From Koolau, Per stmr G Il Bishop,
May l--Dr o NJ Schultz, Mr. Johnson.
wife and child. Mrs W II Aldrich aud
children, Miss G. Lemon. and Is deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
Real Estate For Sale.

a.u A TWO Houses and Lots "a
.SsiSS.A l. Robcllp Lane, Palama.
EsTssk1s Convenient 10 steam aud tram
cars. Very healthy locality. lot on
King street, near lIamaukus Lane. For
particulars apply. TO ,
JOHN L. BOWLER
Or Chas T. GuliaA 100 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

HoN. II \. Baldwin offered the
Board OF Health $1,000 to build a
Boys Home AZ the l.eper settlement
Mololai The Board has accepted
the generous offer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
TO LET

IN a TIRE Cottage on Beretania
EEsAa l. street, no. 90, now oc-
EEHxm cupied by Mr.. Keyworth.
Apply ~
Ji3 Nv II. W. SCHMIDT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

THEo. II. Davies & Go. solicit
freight nn,l passengers for the
schooner OLA for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
WANTED
WANTED

~ a IINO Tout fnr month II Large
AA1Sd4 L Room or Hall, either
EE1a ground Il )"r or upstairs, mus,
be centrally 'i'ua,cd. Ava u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

7 INES Tor sale at the Sau Francisco
IL Fruit Store, Fort street. a;!0 1t"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

WILLIE Lucas mas been appointed
II regular Customs guard in place of
George Gray.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Nix. ID. QrApRAs holds himself not
responsible for debts OF the Aurora
Huwaiiana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

"McGrNTy' appear on the fourth
age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

A SUITE OF two furnished rooms is
available
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Ma. Jas. f. Morgan will sell 80
cords Of lircwood at noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

TNalSE Co. No ! will have u drll
AT seven O'clock tomorrow evening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

j. j. WILLIAMS has notice else
where.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
Charlie'S Gun.

An actor was telling the story Of
the first appearance on the stage Of
Charles Dickson, the well known
comedian. Dickson, it seems, had
been engaged at Niblo's as supernu-
merary in u war drama. His father,
who is Hebrew, attended the open.
ing performance, accompanied by .
party OF friends, who were prepared to
see in my poy Sharlie" another For
rest.
The curtain fell on the first act and
the fond father explained the fact that
''depoy" hadfi.iled to doanything more
than stand still and hold a musket
wrong side foremost by saying in Q
stage whisper that no really great act.
ors ever did any thing to speak of at
the beginning of play. 'Yust you
wait, }" said he, land show you some
dings." But when the curtain fell
again without any palpable evidence
having been given by which he could
convince his companions that his son
was possessed of the spark Of genius,
Mr.. Dickson grew uneasy
At last, toward the end of the third
act, goaded almost out of his mind by
the taunts of his friends, he rose in hi,
seat, and at the top of his voice shout
ed: "Sharlie, my poy, for Gawd's SAKE
do someding. Shoot de gun OFF,
New York Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
Mary Alugdcrlene,

The other day street car mule fell
down and died on Peters street. A
crowd gathered around and among
them an old negro who seem dunn
founded.
"Um-m2 Wonder wat dis ere
means3 Wat yer reckin mex dat
mule drap down heah and die right
in the road2 don't un'eistan' bout
dis. Posters me to fin out wat dis
ere mule wanter to die TO, anyways.
Wat mule is dist"
Don't yer know dis ere mule, Mig
CERT" asked a washerwoman with 4
clothes basket as big as a wagon body
balanced on her head.
mo, l doesn't know dis mule, Sis
tab Crow"
"Um-ml Ny Lawdl Dunno dat
mulei Wy OATS OIL Mary Magder.
lene, wat ben erprancin' up'n down
Peters street TO ten yeahs, an you
don't reckernize yer Of frien now dat
she's daidl"
rs dat sol Well, stree! OF Mary
Magderlene, an she done daidl. wy,
dat mule seed do day wen she'd kici
de seasonin' out'n er biskit an nevah
bre'k de crus'. Spec she done cotch
pralisis f'om wo'kin dem heels an
'glectin' 'er brain. ATLANTA Constitu
tion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
Cutting Shade Trees.

The TIMES would be glad to think
that the person or persons, who cut
or peel shade trees are boys and
men who have unsound minds and
know no better. After experience
ing in receiving little private injur-
les we are Of the opinion that it
must be thoughtless or spiteful per-
sons, still when we think that the
disgraceful acts are committed in
the home of the dead, lin Magnolia
cemetery we think that it's a vindic-
tive spirit, and yet we have..known
gravestones in cemeteries broken
and disfigured. Shade trees in the
cemeteries and along side walks
are planted out for the benefit of the
public not for the benefit of the man
who owns the adjacent property as
they do him no more good than any
other man who walks upon the
side walks, and its no more of an
insult or crime against him than it
is against the people who walk up
on the street in sunshine weather,
when a cool shade is as gracious to
the high, low, rich, poor, well or
sick men and women as it Is to the
owner, and it is certainly . very
thoughtless person who will use his
knife upon such public acts of men
and women who wish to give cool
shade to those who pass along the
walk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

George Wilson, a we'll known COW.
boy, tells the following story:
There has roamed ON the ranges adj
jacent to the Platte and Laramie rivers,
Tor these many years, mastodon wild
steer whose aggressiveness and power
make him the dread of every round
mp outfit. This combative beef bears
not brand, but no ''rustler" dares
appropriate him.
The demon steer" as the pugna.
cious brute is called, knows no fear,
and with lowered head, glistening eyes
and sonorous below will charge upon
anything in his course. Time upon
time he has been rounded up with his
comparatively docile companions, but
he invariably rushes past the line ri
ders as if no such obstruction to his
flight existed. Once q CY outfit de-
termined to effect the capture Of the
big fellow, but after he had gored two
horses and scared the wits from half
dozen riders. the undertaking was
abandoned
This prairie terror only last season,
in fit OF rage at those who dared to
intrude on the peaceful solitude of the
range, charged at midday into camp,
creating a panic, to which was ideal
auietness the clatter incident to the
stampede of the tabled bull in the china
shop. There was a scattering of equi-
page and disordered fight of the
diners. One of these latter was SO in
censed that. contrary to orders, he sent
six shooter ball after the massive
steer. but the missive flew wide its
mark.
Wilson asserts that he will under
take to prove that the demon steer
killed large bear in fair fight on
the Sybille three years ago, and the
cowboys will bet all their earthly be-
longings that the demon steer can con-
quer any bull in the territory. The
combat with the bear was terrific
affair. Bruin was forced to the defen-
sive from the first, and for a time
pluckily met the fearful onslaughts OF
the fighting steer, jarring the great
form with blows from his paws. The
activity Of the steer was marvellous.
He played around his antagonist as the
sparrer annoys his foe, and at nearly
every charge ran his long, sharp horns
into the bleeding sides of tho bear with
the wicked swish" which accompanies
an effective sword thrust.
Wilson thinks the demon steer will
die OF old age. The man who attempts
his capture takes his life in his hands
Cheyenne Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

Iowa has again spoken. One Of
he last words of the adjourning
ngislature-a word which the ma
on bent it's ear to hear, was "nn
'cense." We wish it might have
,een spoken with more force The
small maj0rities were enough to
unite the temperance elements Of
he state for defense, as it is sure to
mite the opposition in the hope of
ext time electlng members favor.
ble to its interests. Local option
as lost in the House by only two
0tes. In the Senate the Democrat.
caucus license bill received twen-
v.one, while twenty-nine were
sst against It. The Lawrence H.
nee bill, a Republican measure,
red worse, not receiving the party
ote which supported the caucus
bill. 1t failed on engrossment by a
vote ofthirty-fo9r to thirteen. This
fort to overthrow the prohibitory
aw Of Iowa shows the work Of an
nemv in the dark. Uncovering It
at this time was premature, and
would not have been done before
re next legislative session, but for
he impending campaign in Ne.
hraska. Prohibition In Nebraska
neans great loss to the liquor trade,
lence this desperate move in Iowa,
The re.submission agitation in Kan.
as, which largely exists ION paper
n rum-subsidis journals, is of the
anne color. This Is no time or oc.
aston for Encouragement, but
a'her fer great hope and increased
fort. God, the right-and Nebras.
ka-are ours.
ave see the victory from afar,
BY faith we bring it nigh"
Union Signal
As there is no constitutional pro.
'bition in Iowa, the liquor meu
and as menace to temperance,
every session of the Legislature
othe people of that state will have
he on their guard as to whom
ey elect. They must be men o1
eadfast principles-Men who can
t be bought. Az the law is sub
ect to legislative action at every
ssiOn.