davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07

Elegant reclining chair all trains AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north. south. east and west, and steamship tickets
sold 70 all European points Of lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passen station Corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 1872.
w. r WISHART Ticket Agent.
.TNO. SrR4 STAN, G. T. & P. A. Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
ARTICLES.

. 81 lfR-kaSier. Fancy Elsin creamery I5lsa
't,eS, me western li,Slso, me dairy zSI4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
GENER1L STORAGE.
FINANCIAL.

ATpEAGE-E1tGu wBEfhCuss. sew. csssa al
- almost rss .:uof Near Douglas avenue aua
santa - depot tifflee rls JotIzlzss ata - Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
1891

New morning express, Kansas City to
Chicago The santa Re route. 4Stt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07

NTDEEil MOAEI. MONEY MAIL FACTLR-
VI efl article Tor sA|n, 8 rare e. aEre o. rlaaB
Taouey ls offered manufacturer, fatc-u I'D
i4Esuts bT handling tna article which ID prpEaFaled
one 81 TIE most unique fr n-t ssastiH ast dssfa1
yet iHFsI'rf- Fpt yartseg4ars Cal % ct sadrgss u
care 81 IHEr 80
ATCSEY 30 LDAS - LAK0E OR SMALL
VI stloalir - r-ftio. Erf-es, pianos, bsgsshsf
fsuaI 60 Iasfr-l over - y aaiG 81. a. n
EtE&fII ffE loans. CATTLE IDA Ns-EDN-
Il e. .Gts I'd rH fs-t every tAiHa ~ J. y Laa-
llD. eve bt4fulc EfOsssJ corEsf flssz sAd Salz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
RAILROAD TIN ETABLES

ARRIVE LEAVE
$50 AM S55 AM
$50 AN SIS A NJ
95oPM !55P NJ
I125AM IL 25PM
635 AMI tIoA NJ
Cs5PM COP
2oaPm 23nP u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07

EoR SALS-AN INTEREST IL A BUSINESS
Address Box Id. dsLsf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

Union had always been successful
and it was said that the corporation
was the Government. He did not
deny it, as it was the Union who
knocked the Reform Party crowd
out at last elections and their army
stragglers later on. He believed
himself that to the victors belonged
the spoiIs. He fully believed in the
districts having a perfect right to
say who should govern them, AMI
not have officials thrust upon them.
All we want is good peaceful local
government.
Mr.. j. w. Gibbs said he believed
the elections were expensive proceed
ings and as he was an economical
man and had always been so he was
unfavorable to them.
Mr.. Geo. Barker thought that it
was all rot to argue on the election
of minor or any other officials. AT
the expiration of the terms in office
these elected officials would skip the
country with Doodle and no one could
stop them, as they were undtr no
bonds.
Mr.. Quinn--Wel, they could be
compelled legally to furnish a bond.
The previous speakers remarks were
foolish in the extreme. Before sit
ting down he said that the Minister
of Foreign Affairs should be asked
as to whether there has been any
further naturalization of Chinese.
Mr.. Williams challenged Mr.. Sui
livan or any ovher TO prove that the
success of America was due to the
election of its officers by the people.
He was educated in New England
and he fully endorsed the fact that ii
was the most successful and pros
porous nation in the world.
Mr.. w. H. Stone said he was an
American but having been resident
of Hawaii for twenty-six years his
Americanism was toned down some
what. Still, however, he upheld
American principles There were
numerous other nationalities here
and he was glad to see such, for it
helped to tone down Americans.
He believed the time was not ripe for
springing a liberal government ac-
ceptably on Hawaii. Hawaiians were
only emerging from barbarsm and
liberal ideas would not suit them
just now. England even was far too
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
HUMANE BOOTBLACK.

Robert Ray, bookblack in the
Union alley,is credited with humane
act Wednesday evening. Ray had
finished his days work and was
vending his way home jingling few
dimes in his capaclous pocket. Pass
ing the Post Office he saw dog
stuck between two iron bars under
the Bell Telephone building and
bowling piteously. Ray took pity on
the animal, although it was not of
fancy stock, and tried to extricate it
with his hands but failed. The hour
was late but regardless of time he
hunted up bar and with hurculean
effort forced tile bars asunder and
gave the cur its liberty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04

liberal in her principles for Hawaii
to follow in practice. Should we
succeed we expect to have not only
our interests but those of all looked
after. But there must be no split in
parties.
Mr.. Bowler agreed with Mr.. Stone
anent the split in parties, and he adj
vocated unity in order to reach the
desired goal. The speaker advised
all not to sell their birthright for
mess of pottage.
A resolution was proposed and its
consideration deferred one week rele-
eating the question of the election of
officers to the Legislature.
The President before adjournment
said that platform would be pre-
sented to the Union for consideration
one week hence.
The meeting adjourned till next
Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
DRESSMAKING!

AIRS. DYER having Just returned
WI from Sag Fganclseq bringing VII
the latest styles and designs, would ps
glad to see all her patrons DESTROYS of
having anything done in her line for the
holidays. Good fit and reasonable prices,
Punchbowl and kinau streets.
284 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
On Monday Evening, Dec. 7, 81.
MARSHAL'S SALE

DY virtue of Writ of Execution
- issued out of the Police Court, ON
the 11th day OF November, A. d. 1891,
against Leong Chock, defendant, in
favor of Chun Nam Co., plaintiffs, for
the sum of $9407 | have levied upon
and shall expose for sale at the Police
Station, in the District Of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, at II O'Clock noon OF
Friday, the llth day of December, A.
d. 1891, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title and interest of the said
Leong Chock, defendant, in and to
the following property, unless sad
Judgment, interest, costs and my eX-
penses be previously paid.
List Of property for sale:
| Ice Chest.
8 Small Wooden Tables
Is Wooden Chairs.
| Large Clock.
| Large Looking Glass.
4 Lamps q large and 3 smalD.
| Lantern.
l Stove and Cooking Utensils.
q Pictures
| Small Scale.
3 Benches.
| Large Wooden Table.
| Water Filter.
; Box Epson Salts.
J Box Candles.
Ii Tins Condensed Milk.
Lot Of Crockery.
(S'g'd) j. A. MEHRTEN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, Nov. y, 1891.
268 lm-46 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO
GROUP,

AS a preventive and cure for
Group, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe to
take. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children, as it contains
no injurious substance. For sale at
80 cents per bottle by all dealers
Benson, Smith q Co., agents.
SUNBuRN relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Agents. LIT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-04
FOR SALE or LEASE
Warming and Reward.

ALL persons arc hereby notified that
II amy person found shoollng with
out permit an the lands Shown ~
kukulae0 fheltor known ~ Mrs, q,
!, WarJsl near kakaako viii IL
pnarenlni ior lWspass,
Ton dullals tsllll reward d ollpFea
% anyone Rha Rlll giEp lniarmpllan
that aill L. III ia tbs conviction II Anf
pefsun ihlatlug lhn lUreeaIng lTulil
hilton. nllAs, Il WILSON
lassae II shmlng hlt ~.
gea in
The record-union., 1891-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the Mcneil Club, assisted by several
well-known local singers, will present the
most successful of Gilbert & Sullivan's
comic and satirical operas, ''H. NJ. S. Pin
afore." On this occasion all the scenery
and stage settings of the piece as produced
at the Tivoli Opera House, San Francisco,
not long ago, viii be used. w. II. Kin
ross is to be Musical Director and Albert
Hart, Stage Manager. Mr.. Lovdal will be
the Sir Joseph Porter of the opera; r. r.
Cohn will assume the character of Ralph
Rackstraw; Miss Irma Fitch that of jose
phine; Miss Hannah Shields, Little But
tercup; Horace Crocker, Dick Deadeye:
IL. Blair, Captain Corcoran. The chorus
is large, and is represented by those
who have attended the rehearsals, as
strong and in superior training. There is
to be full orchestra, and the costumes
are the most approved to be had. Great
pains. hard labor, conscientious endeavor
to make this amateur effort the best, all
give promise of a successful perform
ance. Financially the club is in need of
generous assistance, and while it does not
solicit patronage for that reason alone,
and is confident that the presentation of
the opera viii be entirely creditable, it is
true that the several years OF endeavor on
The record-union., 1891-04-20

fasten the top with strand of wire or tie
with twine, and place the soil against the
lower edge. This is more expensive, but
it viii last for years. 1t also has the addi-
tional advantage that one can see if any
borers are at work without having to re-
move the protector.
Sometimes trees budded upon almond,
cherries upon mazzard and apricots and
prunes upon peach stock are subject to
the attack of borers which occasionally
seek crotch of the tree for deposit of
eggs, and therefore examination should
not be entirely confined to the soil and
trunk.
All this is practical advice, simple. lucid
and ought to prove of great value to
'orchardists. The late Legislature so
strengthened our horticultural laws that
it is now possible to officially inspect
fruit trees, boxes, packing cases, fruit
storehouses, etc., and if the owner refuses
or neglects to treat them for insect pests
when found necessary, the officer can do
so, and make the cost charge upon the
owner and his property. A single orchard
infected with pests and not treated in
time, will spread the nuisance over an
entire county. 1t is absolutely essential
to the protection of our fruit interests
that the battle against insect pests shall be
vigorously waged and kept up constantly
that our orchards may give us the best
products possible, and that the industry
shall be promoted upon the best possible
plans.
1t is of very little use for a grower to
keep his orchard clean if that of his neigh
Dor is neglected and allowed to become a
breeding spot for fruit pests. 1t is there
fore to be hoped that the new law will be
applied with vigor and fully tested. 1t
met with some opposition from those who
are sovehemently nervous about invasion
of personal freedom and individual rights.
But the Legislature wisely concluded that
to prevent one from maintaining nui-
sance is not an invasion of a personal
right. The protection of the productive
interests Of the people is of higher value
than the claim of right of the individual
to breed evil for his neighbors. In Sac
ramento County, if we are not mistaken,
there is no local horticultural associations
such as are active in twenty other counties
= IL. Tysl
boards are invaluable agents in the en-
forcement of the law. Without such slim
ulating influences behind them the Off
Gals are less likely to give the full need
of attention to the matter that its high
importance demands.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
THE ETHICS OF JOURNALISM
AGAIN.

A number of our contemporaries have
misapprehended the remarks of the
RECoRD-UNIoN upon the ethics of West
ern journalism. 1t may be unjust, but
we cannot reject the thought that this
misapprehension is not altogether inno-
cent; that, in fact, the RECORD UNION
cut to the quick and our brethren do not
wish to confess, just get, to the simple
truth.
| The thought of the RECORD UNIONS
criticism was that on these shores the
disposition is to make mere rivalry the
predominant feature in the publishing of
newspapers, whereas the true rule is to
make good paper, wholly regardless of
what your contemporary has done,
wholly regardless of ''the SCOOP" and
entirely above and out of sight of per-
| sonal jealousy and petty issues. The in
| telligent reader is not concerned in the
| opinions editors entertain of one another
That which he wants is the news in the
paper he reads, and plain, understand
able and dispassionate discussion of pub
lie activities.
Here we have the San Jose Mercury
saying, in reply, that there is no good
reason for supposing that the keenness of
the rivalry between papers east or west is
the result of jealousy" Certainly not.
The RECoRD-UNIoN never said So But
| it did say, and it reiterates, that
petty jealousy is the result of rivalry
run to. the extreme. No one objects to
rivalry; it is the stimulant of exhaustive
news publishing; it is the motor of good
journalism. What we did say, and re-
peat, is that rivalry should be generous,
not jealous. 1t should not lose sight of
| the fact that the world of thought is a
| free field; that no man has an exclusive
| lien upon intelligence; that no news
paper is such in a true sense that belittles
news, omits news, ignores current de-
| bate, closes its eyes to important Incl
| dents or is oblivious to facts, simply be-
| cause a rival journal may have first
| treated these things.
We charged-and our contemporaries
are perfectly well aware of the truth of
the allegation-that, especially in the me-
tropolis, the bitterness Of rivalry is such
| in journalism as to reflect personal rancor
in the columns of the press; that it is
not there, as in the cities Of the East, true
that journals have no fear to credit one
another, do not permit business compe-
tition to forbid them applauding contem-
| porary success, do not hate so deeply that
they starve their columns because their
neighbors have tasted food first. In
! short, that rivalry there does not fashion
the ethics of journalism, while with us
| the code of manners has its root and
| spring in business rivalry.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
IN AGAIN
Young Vantine Arrested for Robbina
a Man at Midnight.

Young Vantine Arrested for Robbing
a Man at Midnight.
Butch" Vantine is in jail again. He
got there a little before l o'clock this
morning, assisted by officers Lowell and
Simmons.
1t seems that the officers were attracted
to the dance-hau on Second street, be-
tween X and L, by the blowing of a
police whistle. They found the mid
night soloist to be young man Of Slight
physique, who gave his name as Little
ton. He said he was standing in the
doorway OF the dive, when Vantine came
up to him and dove his hand down into
his Littleton's) pocket and took his
money, perhaps s. or So, and decamped.
Littleton went with the officers and
soon found and identified Vantine as the
party who had robbed him. When Van
tine was searched at the police-station he
had only 81 so on his person. Littleton
afterward said he had given Vantine ten
cents just before the latter robbed him.
The prisoner was booked for grand
larceny,
The record-union., 1891-04-20
IS 1T HEDGEBRRG2
Arrest Of a Man Supposed to be Mrs.
FosSum's Murderer.

Arrest OF Man Supposed to be Mrs.
Fossum's Murderer.
A Colusa Deputy Sheriff passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to San Fran
cisco with man whom he arrested near
Arbuckle on Saturday on suspicion of
being Hedgeberg, the man who is sus-
pected of having murdered Mrs. Fossum
recently.
If it was Hedgeberg who disappeared
SO suddenly from Rio Vista on Friday
morning, and who was seen coming
toward Sacramento, it is not very likely
that the prisoner is he. The only way he
could have made the journey so quickly
was to cross the country to Dixon or
DaviSville and board railroad train at
one of these places. Still, the fugitive
may have succeeded in so doing
There is pretty strong belief, however,
that Hedgeberg has either killed himself,
or that he tried to do so. His pursuers
are reported to have found several pools
OF blood along the route he was supposed
to have taken, and he may either have
crawled into the bushes somewhere along
the river, or perhaps have drowned him
self, as he was closely pressed.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
WINDOWS IN EARLY TIMES
Such a Luxury that They Were Subie
to a Special Tax

Such Luxury that They Were Subject
to Special Tax.
By the Act Of Parliament of the forty
third year of George III, from and after
April 3, 1904, in England, and May "A,
1904, in Scotland, a tax was levied on the
windows of fdwelling-houses. On house
of not more than six windows and sky
lights, whether exterior or interior, under
the annual rent of e5. a duty was charged,
annually, of six shilIings in England and
four shillings in Scotland. OF annual
rent of E5 and above, in England eight
shillings, and in Scotland six shillings,
and SO proportionately to a house of $50
windows, which was charged in England
eS3 and in Scotland $50 18s. A house
with above $50 windows was charged,
both in England and Scotland, half a
crown for every light. Exemptions from
the tax were: u Any house OF the King,
or any member Of the royal family; 81
any public Office, hospital, charity school,
or house provided for poor persOns-ex-
cept the officers or servants apartments:
81 any room licensed for divine worship;
"a any dairy connected with dwelling
house, the windows of which were made
with splineS or wooden laths, or iron
bars, and without glass, and the door Of
which had the word Dairy or Cheese
room" painted on it.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
One Cent Deposit.

The smallest deposit ever made in
Wichita. Kansas, was that of the POST
master, who placed one cent to q special
account of Camanche County Postmas-
ter, in the Wichita National Bank, who.
in his quarterly settlement last fall, was
found short this amount. The depart
ment viii be duly notified of the credit
made. The Second Assistant Postmaster
General will notify the Auditor of the
Treasury, and in turn will demand a re-
ceipt from the Treasurer Of the United
States at New York, who will send this
receipt in triplicate TO the Postmaster
General, the Treasurer of the United
States and the Camanche County Post
master.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
Queer Story of Smoker Told by
Staid and Prosaic Physician.

Queer Story of q Smoker Told by a
Staid and Prosaic Physician.
1t was after dinner at Young's, saws
the Boston Globe. \ well-knoWn Com
monwealth avenue physician had been
dining with q few professional cronies,
and, as tire cigars were lighted, the talk
drifted to the tobacco habit, first in it's
effect upon the race at large, and then in
its peculiar effects upon various indi-
viduals.
Il know a man." said the elder physi-
clan, whose income, by the way, runs
into five figures, in fact, he is now in my
employ, who is the victim of the strangest
whims in regard to the use of the weed
that ever came under my observation.
He is a Scotchman about sixty years old
Twelve years ago he deserted from the
English navy and came to this country,
when [ gave him a position as coachman.
"One morning went to the stable and
noticed that hole about two feet square
had been cut in partition between two
stalls, and little shelf had been nailed
up underneath it. | wondered what on
earth it had been done for, but Donald
was away at the time, and when he came
back it had slipped my mind
1t was as much as a week afterWard
before / had occasion to go into the sta
BILE again, and when | did / found Donald
standing on a stool, leaning his elbow on
the shelf, with long clay pipe in his
mouth, smoking away like q good one.
and blowing the smoke through the little
window he had cut. Upon my question
ing him. he told me that of the twenty
years he had passed in her Majesty's
service ten of them had been on board a
powder ship, where the rules against
smoking were very strict.
During all this time he had been ac-
customed four times a day to stand upon
a chest and lean out of a portfolio to
smoke, so that no one would smell him,
and when at last he took French leave he
found that he could not get any satisfac-
ton out Of a pipe unless INDUCED in in
the old posture, and so, from that day to
this, you can find him after each meal,
and for half an hour before going to bed,
standing on that stool, blowing his smoke
tnrnnph the little INlndnIy y
The record-union., 1891-04-20

Twelve seniors from the Johanneum
College, in Hamburg, made pilgrimage
te Friedrichsruhe, few weeks ago, in
the hope of seeing Bismarck. The ex-
Chancellor heard of their presence on the
castle grounds, sent for the young men
and invited them to drink Rhein wine
with him. For almost an hour the Prince
talked to the young men of his own stu
dent days, and gave them good advice as
to what they should do after entering the
university. The Prince cautioned them
especially against incurring debts. The
young men were delighted with their re-
ception.
The record-union., 1891-04-20

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the onLy papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that TeceiUe the full associated Press DIS
patches from all parts of the a00rLd. out
side Of San francisco, they haze no com
petitorS, either iaa influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-04-20

the part of the club to cultivate taste in
this city for musical entertainment and
to develop home talent, are worthy of
recognition in the material manner that
uses the box Office. The sale of seats
thus far has been very good, and the
promise is that there will be fine audi
ence tonight. The box-sheet is at
Roughton's book store, j street.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
Novelty In Music

Race-goers at Morris Park, n. Y, will
be treated this season to novelty in the
way of music. 1t is a gigantic orches-
trion built for the New York Jockey
Club by Herr Imhof, of Vohrenbach,
Baden. Owing to the great range of va
ration which is afforded by the use of its
twenty-five stops, it has fine and full
orchestral effect. The number of pipes
may be estimated at nearly 1000, and the
total length of the smaller wind channels
at 800 meters.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
3pPEtul 5.lnttrrH.
HOIrTS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
LINCOLN

Ira g.. Hoitt has subdivided forty acres
Lincoln, Placer County, and is selling lots
5OX125 feet at $25 to $50 each, payable SO
to $50 cash, balance in monthly installments
OF 30 without interest Lincoln is the liveliest
town on the railroad between Sacramento
and Portland; over seventy new buildings.
among which are two new churches, have
been erected there during the past year, and
the purchase of these lots, which are only ten
minutes walk from the depot, must certainly
prove profitable to the buyers. For maps and
full particulars apply to A. G. FLEMING
1907 Fourth street, Sacramento. mr31-Im
The record-union., 1891-04-20
BRIEF NOTES.

On Friday next the pupils of the Fol-
som public school win hold their annual
picnic at Natoma Grove.
The citizens of Folsom are hoping that
President Harrison will pay that rising
village call during his visit to the coast.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
Chances for Rarpains.

Bell 81 Co. announce that they will to-
day place on sale, at private terms, the
elegant $500 parlor set Of furniture in their
salesroom, $40 j street, and that the pieces
will be sold separately at one-half their
repIllar Yalun
The record-union., 1891-04-20
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till P. NJ. Monday: For Northern
: California-Fair weather; winds generally
awesterly; warmer at Fresno and cooler at Red
Bluff.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
state Prison Directors

Tt was expected there would be meet
ing of the Prison Directors at Folsom on
Saturday, when the plans for the new
cells and other improvements were to be
considered.