davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment Of Photographs
"A and Stereosc0pic Views OF the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
In these Islands, for sale ut reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
23US tf
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24
NOTICE.

\ Ii. claims against the "IIonolulu
IA Dairy" to June J, 1890, must be
left at the Office Of j. A. Magoon within
30 days from date. Mcssrs. Hcwctt Il
Jacobsen are authorized to collect all
bills due the 'Iionolulu Dairy" from
May /, 1890.
j. I, DOWSElT, JH..
Proprietor.
Honolulu. June II, 1890. $50 II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24
LADIES' NURSE.
MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
IVl. removed to No. 8, Kukui lane.
Feb.14S0
Furnished House To Let
Valuable Property For Sale

aEAA o. newly Nay'"" t,,rn,slos ASs"ss, s.siorS a
House containing 8 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain 2 2-10 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. viii be sold low, With or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
tirstclass residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

IN Eve years, and then being CON-
pelIedlto adjourn in thirty days.
The State Journal tells Of farmer
who drove into Topeka with . load
Of turnips the other day and insisted
on storing them In the stats house
basement. He explained that the
farmers were going 10 run that insti-
tuition nov and were going 20 put II
to practical uses.
The Alliance has complete control
Of the next house. Old p. p. Elder
Of franklin county seems TO be the
leading candidate for speaker. He
Is the fellow who called the attention
Of the Duke Alexis 20 the motto Of
the state Of Kansas, and said, "Them
words Is Latin. "-BUtts.
The Republican state central COM
mIttee has decided to maintain per-
manent headquarters Ut Topeka, aud
10 commence at once to organize for
the campaign Of 1892. The building
| In which the headquarters are now
located have been leased for an In
definite period, and BILLY" Buchan
or Jimmie" smith will always be
on deck 10 welcome visitors.
II r. believed that IFS out OF l25
members Of the house are farmers,
So far a. can be learned there are
only four lawyers elected, namely
Judge VIC. Webb Of Topeka, George
L. Douglas Of Wichita, WE. Brown,
Of Newton aud II ReedeT, of Hayes
City. II will be necessary therefore
tn draft In Q few farmers To cOmplets
the judiciary committee.-BHtts.
New York World: Kansas de.
serves praise for more than the
Farmers alliance. A Dickinson
county girl. aged u, drove q self
binder over ! 10 acres and took care
Of the four horses that drew the ms
chine; . Brown county girl looked
after her fathers grape crop Who'll,
season, and did not expect or reeeIy'
q cent Of the 81 ,5nO profit; . Lincoln
county girl got her father TO give heI
a farm Of eighty acres, which she
took care Of alone, and last yea
cleared 81 600 besides buying heI
some stunning clothes; q woman O
years old has farIned near Notawan'
ks for many years with contluuoui
success giving literally to the poor
and never leaving the farm excep
to attend q wOman's suffrage meet
Ing. There are hundreds Of brigh
girls in the west part Of the stat'
who have taken up claims and liyeC
upon them until they have received
q deed for the land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
HuMoEsoEKAsAs POLITICS

IL IL said that CIin Baker feels
wOrpe about It than Ingalls,-BHfts.
IL 10 predicted that the next Iegls-
turs will not be much on aPProPria-
tIOns.
AtchIson Globe: There is no re-
submission party; there never was
any, and there never will be any.
Mr.. Life ran for an office on the
Republican ticket down In Green
wood county but he was beaten to
death.
The actlOn Of the Alliance Iegisla-
ture In Kansas In regard 10 the hot
winds IL awaited with = good deal Of
Interest.-BWfts.
Won't the fellows who tackle the
Job Of showing Jerry simpson the
town when he gets to Washington
have . pieuie S-BUits.
wIIIItIs aud Rice are both In the
race for the United States senate.
Willis lost his own township and
Rice couldn't carry his own family.
The bell boys At Topeka hotels will
have . busy time this winter show
ing the Alliance members Of the leg
Islaiure how to turn out the gas
Bstts.
IL sppears from the election re-
turns, both in Kansas aud Oklahoma
that most Of the people who moved
from the SunhOweT state to the new
territory, were Republicans.
The Hutchinson Netrs says the only
reason 90 far assigned why Funston
was allowed to pull through was In
order to have some one 10 show the
new fellows around In Washington.
James II. Reeder, the Republican
candidate for the legislature from
Ellis county pulled through by Q ma.
iority OF one. Three-fOuFths Of q
vote would have elected the other
felIoW.-BuIts.
The Huron Grdphic IL booming
Governor Click for United States
Senator. The Graphic IL on the cold
trail. The next legislature In Kan
sas will not slect . Democrat 10 the
United states Sehate.-Butts.
The new management Of the Bald
vim Ledger announces that Il twill
continue to advocate the cause Of
Rsyablleanism, temperance, Bald
yin and Baker Uniyerslty-and more
especially the last three named"
A prOmIHsnt politician In Eastern
Kansas when asked 20 vote for the
asasndment 10 extend the limit Of
tins &C the lsgisiature, that be was
A fayer 81 Legislature Esssihs oses
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Der sppesFs The opening ssticls, 'sThs
First EmlgraHt Train 10 Californis,"
crossing the Roekies,-by General
Bidwell, . pioneer Of piopeers.
Thousands Of American families who
had some relative or friend among
"the Argonauts Of 'ls'' will be In
tsrested In these papers.
Many other good things are CON-
ing.-ths narrative Of an Americans
travels through that unknown land
Tibet (for 100 miles over ground new
er before trod by q white mani the
exPeriencss Of escaping war.Priso-
ners; American newspapers de-
scribed by well-kpown journalists ;
accounts Of the great Indian lighters,
Custer aud others; personal anec-
dotes Of Lincoln, by his private Sec
retaries; 1.-THE Faith Doctor, !" Q nov
el by Edward Eggleston, with q
wonderfully rich programme Of nov.
elettes and stories by the most OF the
leading writers, ETC., etc.
It 10 also announced that the Cen.
fury has purchased the right to print
before its appearance In France OF
any other country, extracts from nd.
vance sheets from the fam Gus Tai.
leyrAnd memories, which have been
secretly preserved for half . century
to be first given TO the world
through the pages Of an American
magazine. All Europe IL esgerly
waiting the publication Of this per.
sonal history Of TAlleyrsnd-greatest
Of intriguers and diplomats.
The November Century begins The
volume, and new subscribers should
commence with that issue. The sub
scription price ls4.OO) may be remit
ted directly 20 the publishers, The
Century Co., 80 East nth st., New
York, or single copies may be pur,
chased Of any new dealer. The pub.
fishers offer to send Q free sample
eopy-a recent back number-to any
one desiring Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
SPECIAL CAUSES.

lu'efbfth II.
IL can not he denied that the dis
aster Of last Tuesday was phenOme-
nal. The mere loss Of congress the
Off year Was 10 he expected. As
pointed out IN the Washington cor
respOndencs Of the Inter Ocean yes
ierday that WAS precisely what
happened uniformly from John
Quincy Adams TO Abraham Lincoln.
During the war and reconstruction
period that rule was in suspense,
but &c may he set down ~ one OF the
most stable and constant Of rules.
Probably the Democrats would have
controlled the lower house OF the
Fifty-SeeODd congress no matter
what had occurred. The remarkable
fact IL the laTgeness Of the Demo-
cratic victory. Nothing could be
gained by attempting to minimize IL
or divert attention from the central
fact in the case. No doubt special
aud local causes were at work In
many states and districts 10 empha-
size the general result, but those
secondary and special causes did
not cut any very important part In
determining Il.
Misrepresentation Of the Mckinley
bill puts the whole case In q nut
shell. This Misrepresentation was
due to several causes. The bill had
no friends among the Democratic
newspapers aud some enemies In the
Republican press. After II had be-
come q Law aud the campaign open
ed the latter were silent, but the
mischief already done remsined,
and their silence had In u no ele-
ment OF TetractiOn or correction.
Those papers did not publish the bill
or give their readers any idea Of the
relations the old and new tariff
sustained To each other.
The Democrats did everything In
their power TO exaggerate the few
Increases Ia the bill and TO conceal
decreases. They went upon the old
maxim that n lie we'll stuck 10 was
as good as the truth. Never wss
there 50 good . chance TO hoodwink
the public, and II was improved 10
the full.
But the most notable and Inn
portant factor was q novel one.
Through no concert Of action, nor
for any political purpose, but purely
for the benefit Of trade the public
was assured that prices we're bound
10 20 up, and In . great many cases
prices were marked up, and the Me-
KInley bill given - excuse, when ~
o matter Of fact. the goods were
either on the free list or subject to
no increase. On the other hand no
goods were marked down, not even
sugar. Naturally the mercantile
public want all the increase they
could possibly get and sell their
goods, and they would put on de-
crease IS long ~ possible. Hut the
mercantile use Of the bill was main
ly In stimulating purchases. With
out the slightest regard TO politics
the natural instinct Of trade would
be to urge consumers to buy at once
and largely. This 10 q considers
tIOn which from the nature Of the
case IL transient, and can not repeat
itself. The next campaign will be
subject 20 none Of these disadvant-
ages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
rue FARMERS. ALLIANCE.

Globe Democrat.
The showing made by the Farm
ers, Alliance In the years election
10 not 80 large generally speaking. a.
Wss expected; but it IL large enough
10 prove that q new force has entered
our politics with sediments and Pur-
poses that may considerably infiu-
enee the course Of things In the next
two year,. II IL apparently stronger
10 Kansas than In any other state,
and stronger In the west than In any
other section Of the country. The
majority Of lts members, there 10
good reason 10 believe, have hereto
fore acted with the Republican party I;
and there IL nothing 10 Indicate that,
as an organization, lt has ans wish
or Intention 10 give aid and comfort
10 the Democratic party. The objects
that q seeks 10 accomplish are such
- relate entirely 10 the Improvement
Of the eondItlOn Of . single elsss. II
processes, Of course, 10 have the In
Ierest Of the hole people al heart,
bat In reality H takes account only
Of the wants Of agriculture. That is
ct once both lie strength and sts
weakness. II appeals 10 the farmers
In such . form - 10 vim their sup
pOFt for selfish reasons; but Ut the
same time it antagOBlses all other
Glasses because 20 practically dis
esisniaatss sgainst thsm. Ths thseFy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
q a.s., % P.y.r s.... s.. L,r-.

IL Wa just an ordinary scrap Of
Wrnpping Paper. but 10 saved her
life. She vas In the last stages o.
consumption, told by physicians
that she was lncurable and could
not live only q short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds.
On Q piece Of wrapping paper she
read OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
and got Q sample bottle; 10 helpsr
her, she bought large bottle, 10
helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued Its
use and 70 BOW strong, healthy, rssy,
plump, weighing 10 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp TO w.
n. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial Bottles Of this wonderful Dis
eovery Free 81 3. p. Hughes q Cos
DFuGRfeta.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
AoRE.rAwEnICAN MAGAZINE

GREAT AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
Thc -rccr-ss Of THE Century" and it, plans
for 1881.
The Century Magazine IL now 90
well known that 30 tell OF Its past
success seems almost an old story.
The n. Y. Tribune has said that 10
and lie companion, 81. Nicholas for
Young Folks, issued by the same
house, "sre read by every one person
In thirty sf the country's poPula-
ton, "-aDd large editions Of both
are sent beyond the seas. IL IL On
interesting fact that q few years ago
was found that seven thousand
copies Of the Century went 10 Scot
land.-quite . respectable edition In
itSelf. The question I'm England II
no longer "who reads an American
book ?" but "who does not see the
American magazines
A few years ago the Century about
doubled its circulation with the IA
nous War Papers by General Grant
snd others, adding many mere read
srs later with the Lincoln history
and Remnants thrilling articles on
the Siberian exile system. One great
feature Of 1891 II 10 be "The Gold
Hunters Of California" describing
the remarkable movement 10 the
gold fisldsiu 80, In . series Of richly
illustrated articles written by survl-
vors, including the narratives % men
who went 10 California BY the differ
emit routes, accounts Of the gold dis
covefies, life In the mines. the work
Of the vigilance committees. tby the
chairman Of the eemmittsssj ETC..
ste. General Fremont'sisst writing
vss eops fss this series. IsNeyaz-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Colorn1o Clttee had ftnfees
This II the title Of the pamphlet
just issued BY the Chicago, Rock Is
land 4 Pacific railway. 10 comprises
90 pages Of valuable information,
relating 10 some Of the principal cit
lee aud resorts Of Colorado, with 50
beautiful illustrations of different
scenic views aud localities, engraved
from original photographs, and
which have never before appeared
In any work Of this Kind. In the
two last supplementary pages, q
revised list u given Of the leading
hotels, restaurants, etc., In the cit
les and places described, with the
nance Of their proPrietors, the rates
per day or week, and the character
o. nee0modstions provided. Copies
will Be mailed RREE n applicants IN
sny part of On world, on receipt Of
Z cents each re postage. Address
yshn Sebastian, den'i fk't sad Psss.
AK'k, g. n LIP. ~, Chteago. IN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
MARKED IN ERE.

II now shown by eastern people
in the settlement Of Oregon and
Washington, particularly that region
adjacent 10 Puget Sound. The rea-
son for this II the almost unlimited
resources that have lately been
opened up. and the surprising
growth Of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
aud other cities aud towns along
Puget Sound.
The Union Paeifl on aecOut Of It's
fast time, short line, through
pullman palace sleepers, free reciin-
ing chair ears, elegant dining cars,
aud free Pullman colonlst sIeepers,
from the Missouri river, II the
favorite route to this region, and
tickets via this line should always
be asked for.
For complete information relative
10 this remarkable section, time of
trains, rates, pamphlets, etc, call on
your nearest ticket agent or address
the undersigued. +. l.. LoNAx,
Geu1. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
OFFICIAL.

The Vote Of Kansas. with the EHesp,tos
Of Rsturus FrOn rive wesIern
CoUnttes.
Humphrey Has = Plurality OFT .OOi.
The figures given below will stand
~ Official until the official canvass
on the cath, and then will be con-
firmed duly IS Official, except In the
totals where the tiVe counties are
still to come In. The official table
In.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
A Raiius, ls.e.sssss

The Missouri Pacific Railways
new line, by way Of Coffeyville and
Wagner, tn Little Rock and the
Southeast, which hss been open for
several months, will lnaugurase o
ueW departure In train service on
August sist. A through daily pas
senger train, consisting Of coaches
and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
will be established between Kansas
City and Little Rock, with sleepers
running through 10 MsDphia. Go
Ing south, the train win leave kan-
sas City about 3 o'eloek in the eveu-
ing, connecting 90 Little Roek Tor
Hot epfinGs ana ell Peints soakh
and eask.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Of existence, In other words, 10 mar
row and uprepublicab land IL career
must, therefore, be q comparatively
short one.
There IL something 10 be said, new.
ertheless, In Justification Of this
movement on the part Of q class TO
protect and promote its own inter
ests. The fact II well known that
the farmers have not been treated
with the consideration due 10 them
by reason Of their numbers and the
Importance Of their branch Of indus
try. They have had unjust burdens
put upon them, not always purposely.
but by force Of circumstances, which
should have received more attention.
Their persuit has been gradually
growing less profitable year by year,
and the politicians have trssted their
appeals for relief with more or less
indifference. They have asked and
are asking many things that are IN.
reasonable, Il II true; but they are
not wild In all their demands, and u
IL not just TO say they are animated
by spirit Of revenge and destrue-
ton. IL IL their right TO insist thai
legislation, both national aud local
shall be 90 ordered as to insure them
equal advantage with ether classes
That IL only common fairness, and
neither congress or any state legisls
ture can afford TO deal unfairly will
such an element. The Republican
party has done much from time Z,
time for this a. well n other indus
tries, aud It can aud should do more
II has the opportunity to perform |
timely aud profitable service for IL
self by convincing the farmers tina
It Is q true friend and can be relleC
upon to favor them rs far ss consis
iency and exPediency will permit
The Alliance cannot hope TO &c
everything striving for; but Il 10 en-
titled TO some Of the things In Its lie
Of grievances, and Republican states
nanshIp should bring them to pas
o. sOon as possible.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
HOIST ON rHEIE Own PErARD.

HOIST On TBEIR OWN PETARD.
Wichita Eagle.
The Democrats of Kansas thought
they were playing the Alliance very
cleyerly. The alleged leaders fat
tered themselves that they would
use the movement" as q sort Of de-
coy duck on the Republicans; that
that the Democratic member would
pretend allegiance TO the new party
up to the elections simply to toy the
Republican members on, when they
lthe Democrats) would quietly aban-
don them at the last and slip In .
straight ticket for the old party. The
result Of the election 30 far as Teceiy-
ed shows that the scheme worked 10
greater detriment Of the democratic
than the Republican party; that the
former party Loot q larger per cent.
and number Of its following than the
latter did.
Robinson's total vote will not ex-
coed O., 600 In the state, Of which the
resubmission Republicans represent
30 per cent or d, OOOI this leaves Rob-
inson but 1000 Democratic votes.
They claim, and are conceded IOO,-
OOO votes In the state, which shows
that they lost TO the Alliance not
less than half the total vote that fol-
lowing polled.
The movement has been repeatedly
and often exposed rs p Democratic
scheme 10 defeat he Republican
party. The foregoing analysis Of the
votes pollsd Tuesday clearly proves
Il; but II also proves that u oysrdId
what Il was calculated to accom- plish
in this state as well Is everywhere
else.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13


Kansas City Gazette: The Demo.
cratic party IL incapable Of reform,
either Of itself or OF the business Of
others. II never did any thing for
labor. II has never done anything
for reforming the condition OF any
body. The Republican party shows
q continuous line OF acts Tor the ben
eft Of the common people and OF the
government. II Is the history Of all
movements that agitaiOrs present Is
sues that they are not always capable
Of perfecting, but that some more
practical hand will sift and put In
In force the results. The Grange
movement OF 1874, and the Greenbaek
party, advanced several ideas that
the Republican party has since Put
in force. so Il will lie with the Al
lance. Any Of their tenets that will
stand practical investigation they
will secure through the wisdom aud
devotion TO the people and the gov
eminent Of the Republican party.
The Democratic party Is moss back
ObjectOr. when Il controlled the
government Il was q business failure.
II has protested against every adj
vance made for the people and for
labor during the past thirty years.
The Republican party has frequently
unlOaded Objectionable individuals,
aud It Is always ready to adjust Itself
TO progress and the changed cOndl-
lions Of the people. It.lives where
freedom and honesty Of elections
prevail. The Democratic party
thrIVss only on the policy Of sup
preston which makes the solid south
and through the rOttenDes Of Tam
many Il holds its own in the metro
politan states Of New York, COnnee-
iicut aud New Jersey. There 10 no
use Of reorgauizlng u In Kansas for
such air does not exist here. In 1892
the Alliance men will be In the Re-
publican party through which alone
they can accomplish all they have to
present of merit, just as the Grange
and Greepback men did fifteen aud
sixteen years ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

When Baby vas sch, ne gave Der cHssoriA
wbsn she vas . ChIld, shs crssd for CAstOriA
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 osssOEia-
whsn she had Children, shs gave them CastOria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Farmers-Farmers' Elevator.
Take your wheat TO the Farmers
Elevator. Heusled always pays the
Top price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

TIE president has designated
Thursday, 2Tth, as Thanksgiving
day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Since his removal to the Nelson
room on Santa Fe, Whitehead has
largely added to his already large
stock Of jewelry, spectaeles, table
cutlery, sterling spoons and other
articles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

One Of the handsomest jewelry es-
Establishments In the west II that OF
Mr.. Whitehead, BOuth santa Fe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

H"rGtsu'e hrniea safss.
fHE Resi- SALvE Ih the world 70.
Cuta, BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
nheunI, Fever SoTes, letter, Cha,
ped Hands, Chisblsins, Corns, an.
all Skin ErupIiSns, and positiVel,
cures Piles, or no pay required. T.
II guaranteed TO give perfect salts
fsetlon, or msnsy refunded. Prize,
Is cents per boz. For sale BY HuShs
3 Co
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13

Totals .... lis, $50 IO,OiO lOo $50
TOWNSHIP oFFIcERs.
The following IL . complete list Of
township oflicers elected Nov. 4:
Cambria-Trustee-G w Delany.
Clerk A Gillespie.
Treas.-gohn Alley.
J. Of. Pm. Davidson-D.
Humbarger.
Coustablea-W j Blodon-
A Price.
Daytou-Trussee-Thos RIoFdan,
Clerk-J G Barrett.
Treas.-Tim Sullivan.
yof P-John CiIBe-0so b
Abbott.
Constables-J r Osborn
James DorfiInger.
Elm Creek-TFustee-w Z Thomp-
ClsrEER KanIe.
Trees-W Carney.
yofP-H EbsFiy, j Lippe.
Constables-L Folsom
Perry Bates.
Rureka-Trustee-J w Adams.
Cierk-V A Snody.
Treaa.--Ed Denufscn.
q P-J w Hlcks-B q
Lsenkle.
Coastables-J A Bhsffsr-
F0 Belts.
falun--Trastee-J MallugoS.
CleFk-y + RlngQ1sst.
Treas-OlOf F0Fsee.
Of P-0eo A Tolbot-J A
St8ns.
Co1stables-H n Jehnson-I
, 3 HsaaksEg.
Gien&sls-Trnstso-c n Hank
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-13
6rrRisu's trnlsa satss.

The latest styles in solid and
plated sIIverware at u. whitehead's.