davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
THE LEGISLAp
EIGHTY-SECOND DAY.
FRIDAY, Sept. -.
The House met at 10 o'clock.
ppunpre ouN CnNtvrrrprS

The House met at 10 o'clock.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. Cummings presented the re-
port Of the public lands committee
on q petition for q new road at Ka-
lihi, from King street leading up the
valley to land of Mrs. Beckley, re-
commencing that il be laid on the
table, as the road would not be of
public benefit. Adopted.
Rep. Halstead presented the re-
port of the judiciary committee on
the opium scandal. 1t goes over
great deal of the ground covered by
the select committee, recommending
in conclusion that John Fl. Soper
be censured for the loss of the Ka-
hului opium, because, as they find,
bricks, ETC., were substituted for the
opium while it was in his custody as
Marshal. Signed by VIM. White,
w. H. Halstead, and JOS. Nawahi.
Rep. Kanealii moved that the re-
port be adopted.
Minister Brown said the report
accused a late officer of the Govern
ment on evidence that would hardly
be sufficient to convict. Mr.. Soper
was accused Of getting away with
some of the OF. t." opium that was
never in his custody. Another
wrong effect of adopting the report
would be to exonerate Others who
we're under suspicion. The Attor-
ney-General was aware of facts tina,
led him to a different conclusion
from that of the committee. He
therefore moved that the report, to.
gether with that of the select COM
mittee, be referred to the Attorney
General.
Rep. Kanealii considered that the
committee had clearly proved the
culpability of the late Marshal, and
their report should therefore bt
adopted. II the Attorney Genera
had other facts, why had he not pre-
scented them before the committee
The trouble heretofore had been thai
the truth was suppressed.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox said il wa;
useless for the Ministers to get VI
and try to shield officers of the latt
Government. 1t only proved the
old saying that blood is thicker thar
water. The Marshall was the re
sponsible man, whether he took lht
opium or not, and the House should
mark its displeasure. lie was sorry
they had Cabinet there who vert
trying TO shield dishonest officials
They should he turned ont OF Office
if that was their policy. Better
have no Government at all than ont
that shielded wrOng-doing.
Noble Walbridge called the mem
ber 10 order for exceeding his tlm'
and for his personalities toward the
Ministers,
Rep, Wilcox had only little more
10 say, lie saw that The hon, Noble
was a friend of the Mlnlslera.
Noble Walbrldge said il was none
al the hon members business whe-
lher he was friend ~ the Minis
lers OF moi, lle simply desired a
0hnok lhe member IN ha objection
abs language, A. ba bad frequently
nsed Improper language lhAl he's
! moi been lnlrr rflfl llll anflNarl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
BarrY'S TriCOphelOuS
Established 1901.

Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, daudrufI, {
and all affections OF the scalp, and curing erup-
tons OF the skin, diseases Of the glands, muscles
and integument.. and relieving stings cuts, (
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the !
membranes which constitute the akin and the |
hair which draws its sugtenance from this triple
envelope Ia very close. All diseases of the hair
Ioriginate in the skin of the head. IF the pores
OF the scalp are clogged, orif the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
svessels which feed the roots with moisture and
limpart life 10 the iibrcs, the result is scnri,
dandrad, shedding OF the hair, grayness, dryness,
and hatShness OF the lgaments, and entire bald.
ness. az the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with BarrYss FricOpher-I
Ous, aud the torpid vessels. recovering their
actvity, will annihilate the disease. In all
AFFECTIONS of the skn and OF the aubetrata of
muscles and integuments the process and the
iefect are the same. 1t IL upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,s
ITricOpherous has TIA specific action, and
In all affections and injuries OF these organs it
liz a sovereign remedy.
\ Beware OF CJunterfcifs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1890.

Il it owing to another inadequate
estimate" that our gilt-edged cleo
trio light plant is unable to keep the
three lamps burning between Judd
street and the end of the service,
Just beyond Mr.. F. A. Sehaefer's
cesidence2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, III. L., Aug. 3, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
4 to 8 O'clock A, NJ, and 4 to & o'clock
p, Nj
CHAs. b. WILSON,
Supt Homo Water Works,
Approved
{. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 tt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
Lam Kau Restaurant,

HOTEI street, opposite Horns ba-
IL kerry, will open SATURDAY, tho
Goth inst and being under little exr
pense Will be- able 10 set better table
than any other restaurant In town.
Lam KAU,
DIDO lw Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
FOL. SALE

A y q bargain, a Horse, TOP Brake,
n Harness, complete aud In good
order, with tw0 rugs, whip and lamps
The llorse VIII drive la single ~ double
harness ani Is also broken l0 saddle,
Apply ~ lhis olice, 1is II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19

pllof and pnlel having been
RESTORED A samoa all llr lrtrelf NJ
MAJ hlAr lrii ihrlr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
pY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
HONOLULU, Sept, Is, 1890
Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office OF the Board Of Health
until Saturday, 9th day OF Septem-
Der, at II o'clock noon, ior the sup
plying OF drugs and medical supplies,
to all Government District Physi-
clans, Hospitals, and Dispensaries,
Board, for the term OF one year from
October l, 1890.
Lists OF drugs, etc, can be had al
the Office of the Board
GEO. G. POTTER,
S61 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
10 LET

A.aA A hlpElY Furnished
Af2( " flQnl bppnl ~ a prl-
kz4HklA 40 llmllY Appl5 hls.
HmVpn8nt ls9 lNn ilffll nlNNn hnhpl
anrfl nhl n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19
TIL T.
Dairp Burrefin

sl.Assa TO heather Seer nor Payty,
Bur Established for TIE 6enett OF all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-19

A HlhllpP 4 pO1s saving nauk
~ lpnh Tho Under VII PLEASE
rslnrn 20 hrlpap Hrm Rmam iufpL
Ani lrrrir lrNml nlp n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15

"The National Alliance has achieved
great work. The cotton committee of
the National body has completed ar
rangements with European capitalists
to advance $50 per bale on ., 900, 900 bales
of American cotton to be stored in the
warehouses of the South for period of
one year, allowing the farmer to dispose
of the cotton any time during the year.
should the price advance to his satis-
faction The European syndicate,
which advances this money on the cot
ton, will charge four per cent per an
mum interest, and will be fully secured,
on which the advance is made.
These arrangements mean that the
farmers will have the use of S64, 600, 600
and at the same tine keep 1000, 900
bales out of the market
This money comes at the very lowest
rate of interest that could be asked, and
the arrangement can not fail to produce
marked advance in cotton, as it vir-
tually withdraws at once over ne-fourth
of the crop of the country
We notice that one or two of our State
papers have already begun to discourage
the idea of the farmers holding their
cotton. We suppose this is on account
OF the sub-treasury features of the
scheme. Should this plan be carried out
and be successful no power on earth
could prevent our getting the sub-treas-
ury. for the plan above mentioned is
simply the sub-treasury by individuals
instead of the Government According
to the monopolistic papers, the country
would be ruined If the Sub-Treasury
bill should become law. Hence this
plea that in storing cotton the price
would not be raised. This doctrine is
ss absurd as it is false. Raleigh IN. C)
Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
JUST DEMANDS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Farmers Ma
tional Congress.

Resolutions Adopted by the Farmers' Ma
tional Congress.
The Farmers National Congress in
convention at Council Bluffs, adopted
the following:
more liberal appropriations for the i'm.
provement, by all practical means, of our
interior waterways, which shall make them,
instead of sources of disaster and destruc-
tion to large sections of our country useful
as great National highways for commercial
trade We demand tho unlimited coinage
of silver, the abolition OF the National bank
ing laws. the refusal of the Nation al Govern
ment to extend the charters of National
banks now In existence, and tho Issuance of
full legal tender treasury notes in sufficient
volume to meet the business demands of the
country AMI the constantly increasing de-
mand of trade
Resolved, That we In favor of a con-
sttutional amendment making United
States Senators elective by hs people We
believe that the farmer Is paying more than
his just proportion of taxes; therefore we
favor a graduated income tax law. to the
end that the incomes of the wealthy NAV
bear their share of governmental support.
Resolved. That this Congress demands the
amendment OF the patent law so that the
exclusive use of an invention be limited to
ten years.
Resolved, That at the Columbia Exposi-
.tion, to be held at Chicago in 1898. the aarI :
cultural and horticultural interest, of the
United States should be most promin emily
and grandly represented, and to that end IL
is recommended that the various State Ler-
islatures make liberal appropriation for the
creditable exh bition of the agricultural
and horticultural resources and nos 3 IbiI lilies
of their respective States.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
The Alliance Gainin. Ground.

Since the County Presidents adopted
the now famous ingalls, resolution"
the party bosses and party press of the
State have been industrious'y circulate
ing the statement that the Alliance is
rapidly losing its members and that its
power as an organization is broken. A
comparison of the reports of County
Secretaries for the quarters ended March
81 and June 80, gives interest ting inform
alton in this respect Seventy three
county organizations reported March 81,
showing gain in membership for that
quarter of $4,000. Now there are one
hundred and ono counties organ zed and
the reports show gain in membership
of over 40, 900 for the second quarter of
the year. This, coming Immediately
after the passing of the fatal(?) ingalls,
resolution" makes it very difficult for
one to see the killing" effect of that
resolution upon the organization.
In fact, the Alliance is in better con-
dition than ever before. Reports of
new organ cations are coming in daily,
and letters from officers and members in
all parts of the State report constant
accessions and unbounded enthus asm
among our members. The only loss of
power noticeable is that of the bosses
and political tricksters
j. B. FRENCH,
Secretary f. s. L. A. of Kansas.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept IL, 1890.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
MEDICINE LODGE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il

producer, believe that they are to be
taxed to provide large sum of money
to be loaned at low rate of interest to
those who produced the products
mentioned in the bill Such a
presumption has no foundation
whatever, and statement of
this character is absolutely untrue, and
only serves to show either gross igno-
rance of the provisions of the bill or a
jealous desire to deceive. The bill ex-
pressly declares that the Government is
to create this money the same as it cre-
ated the United States notes green
backs), or the notes issued at the pres
ent time for the purchase of silver. in
suft1cieat quantity to meet the demand,
and loan this money to those who ware
house their products. The idea of taxa
ton nowhere obtains in the bill, but re-
lief from the worst form of taxation may
be discovered in every line. Here are
the provisions of the bill which bear up
on that point:
Sec. z That any owner of cotton, wheat,
corn, oats, or tob tcco m ~ eposit the same
in the sub treasury n Arrest the point of its
production, and receive therefor Treasury
notes hereinafter provided for equal at the
date OF deposit to 81 per cent. of the net
value of such products at the market price
to be determined by the Secretary of the
Treasury, under rules and regulations pre-
scribed, based u 9on the price current in the
leading cotton; tobacco, or grain mark is of
the United States; but no deposit consist
ing In whole or In part of cotton, tobacco, or
grain imported into this country shall be re-
ceived under the provisions of this act.
Sec That tae Secretary of the Treasury
shall cause to be prepared Treasury notes
in such amounts as ~ be required for the
purpose of the above section, and in such
form and denominations as he may pre-
scribe, provided that no note shall be of a
denomination of less than 81 or more than
s., 900
Sec l. That the Treasury notes issued un l.
der this act shall be receivable for customs,
and shall be full legal tender for all debts,
both public and privats. and such notes
when held by any National banking associa
tton shall be counted as part of its lawful
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15

From all parts of this land farmers
are coming together. Organization and
cooperation are the wonderful ideas
that have awakened them as never be-
fore. They are grasping hands with
grip that means something, comparing
ways and means, uniting upon ends to
be gained. They demand for them
selves and children an education equal
to the best They insist upon fair
share of the profits of American
industry, claiming that no State can
long exist in which the tillers of
the soil bear most of the burdens
and share little of the blessings
of advancing civilization. But they are
in danger of making mistakes in the
struggle that shall turn back the prog.
ress of the movement They demand
leaders. To supply this demand is the
imperative duty Of the educated farmer.
Whatsoever of bodily vigor, mental
power and moral hero sm the educated
farmer may have acquired from ances-
tors, college or university, he will need,
that he may consecrate it to the great
work of streng thening his brethren, the
farmers of America. a.-Colman's Rural
World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
POWDERLY.

Have you seen him, as up through the val
ley.
He comes in the strength of his power,
While thousands press forward to rally
Around him, the man of the hour?
Though no helmet his brow Is adornlng,
AS his cavalry sweeps o'er the plains,
There is manhood outraged in his scorning,
And the blood of King in his veins
There are millions of gold to defy him,
But millions of men TO impart
Their faith in his zeal and stand by him,
With the will OF each resolute heart
The pulse of each man thrills and Quickena,
Not one to a ty rant will bend,
For an army, though fast the fray thickens,
- Is fighting it out to the end
oh, chieftain right stanch are your Iegions,
The brawny armed ch ildren of toll,
They will fight for their cause in these re-
gions
. And hallowed to them is the soil.
For daily their duty grows clearer,
They utter no pleadinss nor prayers,
For freedom than all else is dearer.
And the blood OF khelr fathers is theirs
HARRIET VI. SPAULDIEG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
HOW TO CHOOSE SENATOR'S.
Growing Opinion That They Ought to Be
Elected BY the People.

A Growing Opinion That They Ought to Be
Elected By the People.
One Farmers Alliance plank has been
accepted verbatim by the Indiana
Democracy: I'VE favor the election of
United States Senators by the people. I"
In the adjoining State of Illinois the
Democratic State convention this fall
formally nominated General Palmer for
the United States Senate, pledging the
people that he should represent them
in case a Democratic Legislature was
chosen.
In the adjoining State of Ohio the
mass of the Democrats are bitterly in
favor of similar change. The senti-
ment in these three States is an indica-
ton of that which is coming to prevail
all over the country The Hamiltonian
distrust of popular self-government
which found expression in the provisions
for the choice of President by electors
and of Senators by legislators, has given
way to JefferSonion diStrust of all in
stitutions which do not directly repre-
sent the common sense and common
wishes of the mass of the people.
At the beginning of our Government
there were few States, if there were any,
in which Governors and State Senators
were elected by the whole people In
New York the right to vote for them
was restricted to freeholders possessing
So 500, while any one who owned $3.50
might vote for Assem- blyman. All such
restrictions upon the right of the whole
people to determine who shall represent
them in legislative. Offices have passed
away in all the State Governments.
The indirect election of United States
Senators is the solitary survival to be
found any where in our system. The
sentiment that this anomaly must be
done away with and our National Gov
ernment be made as logically demo
cratic as our State governments is not
confined to the Democratic party-N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15

Bur year a draugntsman named
Hazeu. aged torty-two, with his wife
and six children, hae lived in Paris in
great difficulty. Finally they resolved
to commit suicide and take the children
with them. They sent the latter out to
buy charcoal, and with the windows
closed Hazen lighted the stove and the
whole family lay down on the floor to
die, the mother clasping the youngest
child in her arms. They were found
two days afterward all dead but the
mother. Upon her recovery she said
that when agitation began the eld-
est daughter began to cry, but lest she
should excite the neighbors her father
threw himself over her face, and they
were found in that position.
"A year ago Mrs. c. B. Pomeroy went
from Newark to Canada to live with her
second husband, leaving her six-year-
old daughter in the custody of Mrs.
Julia Williams, of 457 Broad street, who
was to receive $S a week for the child's
board, says the New York Sun. On
Saturday night young man, who is the
child's uncle, called on Mrs. Williams
! to take the child to Canada with him to
her mother at the latter's request He
! paid the child's board from last May,
but she was not given up to him, be-
cause there was an unpaid board bill OF
$40 which he knew nothing about. and
which was contracted before Mrs. Pom
eroy left Newark. He appealed to Po-
! lice Justice Van Ness, who sent for Mrs.
Williams She refused to give up the
child, and the justice told her that, al
though he could not interfere, the Law
would not uphold her in keeping the
child to Offset debt Of the parents
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
The snb-Treasury Plan to BE Given .
Partial Trial.

The snb-Treasury Plan to BE Given .
Partial Trial.
A Montgomery, Ala, special few
days ago announced that plan had
been perfected by which two million
bales of cotton could be placed in ware
houses, and that European capitalists
would advance S32 on each bale at four
per cent per annum. Whether this is
true or not in every particular We are
not prepared to say. The dispatch re-
ferred to gives the following account of
the matter:
A prominent Alliance man from the
South, who is in the city to confer with
the representatives of foreign capitalists
on the subject and who is on the inside,
said TO the Journal corresnnndaut:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15


Colonel L. F. Livingston, President
of the Georgia State Alliance, in re-
cent speech used the following telling
facts:
The circulation and it's effects upon
the times was shown by the following
table:
1S11-S2S. 600, 0O0-Hard times
1sf6-S11O, 900, 00O-Good times.
1s18-S4o. 900, O0O-Panic
1S32-S60, 900, ,0O0-Fair times.
1s3T-Sl50, 600, 0O0-Booming times
1S47-S105, 600, O00-Good times.
1s4S-S5S. 600, OOO-Panic.
ts57-s15O. 600. OOO-Booming times
1S55-S15, 600, 00O-Panic.
1861, 651, 2s2, 373, $50 failures
Booming times.
1S77-S696, 44S, 600, s,s7a failures
Prostration.
1S7S-S72s, ,219, 00O 5,1O3 failures
Panic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
What Has LII Dnna9

Congress has been in continuous ses-
sion for over nine months 1t has cost
the country over two and fourth mil
lion dollars in salaries alone. Can they
point to any legislation for the benefit
of the country? What have they done?
We do not believe that any Congress
has ever sat so long and done so little.
Can they point to a single measure for
the relief of the people? Not one. And
yet, because the honest, toiling tax
paying tax-ridden and tax-cursed farm
ers want to send men to Congress who
are identified with their interests, and
who sympathize with them in their op-
preston, and who will earnestly strive
TO give them justice, they are charged
with all manner of evil purposes and
designs. We tell the farmers of the
country again and we intend to repeat
it again and again, that they owe it to
themselves, to their country and to
their posterity to send more farmers to
the American Congress- The farmers
have been deceived and trified with
long enough. Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
How It Hurt the Farmer.

In 1868 certain farmer in Georgia
came to town with a 59O-pound bale of
cotton he and his wife had raised. He
sold it for 80 cents a pound, getting
$50 for the bale.
He paid his taxes, $40; bought a cook
stove, S35; suit of clothes, S15; dress
for his wife, s.; barrel of -four Sl2:
100 pounds of meat, SIS; and had $50 in
cash left
In 1877, nine years later, the same
farmer carried 500-pound bale to the
same market and sold it for $40. 81. He
paid his taxes, $40, and had 81 81 left
This so demoral zed him that he got
dead drunk and dead broke. The price
for his cotton had contracted, but taxes
and other things hadn't.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15

President Polk is the great leader In
the move to kill sectionalism, and leave
in the place of that glittering monster
that has been the potent means of keep
Ing the honest producers of the North
and South so equally divided that pro-
fessional politicians could WELD the
balance OF power, and thereby run the
Government in the interest of the ex-
plotting class, fraternal feeling be-
tween all honest producers of every sec.
ton, race or coior in this great country
that will heartily cooperate to main
tain equal rights and chances for all,
and special privileges to none" May
God bless him in his noble work.-Na-
tional Economist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-10-15
If the sub-Treasury bill is unconsti

If the Sub b-Treasury bill is unconsti-
tational. as some of the members in
Congress say, why don't they go to work
and get up subst tnte for the bill; one
that will satisfy the demands of the
people and is in accordance with the
CONSTITUTIONS We are tired of SO much
talk, and want to see something done to
relieve the toiling millions who cry
aloud from all sections of this broad
land of ours They want relief from
the heavy burdens which they have so
long and patiently borne. We want
some of those smart men to point out TO
US that portion of the bill which is
claimed by them unconstitutional, so
that it may be stricken out and other
words substituted that will make the
bill constitutional -Luray IVA Union.