davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
Governments for the Strong.


1t would seem from a history of
nations that governments were and
are created by and for the strong
for the few and not for the many.
Solomon had his men servants and
maid servants, and ruled Israel with
a rod of iron Republican Greece
held multitude of slaves, who
suffered every privation, even to not
having a vestige of clothing Rome
had her great families Of patricians
who gradually encroached upon the
rights of the plebians, until it ought
to have touched and melted hearts
of stone. France, in times past,
had a prime minister so heartless
that when deputation of starving
citizens waited upon him and asked
for bread, he told them to eat hay.
England invades foreign nations,
subdues the people, and with loud
protestations of assisting in plant
ing the gospel, proceeds to transfer
untold millions of wealth from the
already impoverished people, to a
few nabobs at home. Germany
creates a standing army whose pri-
Yates are drawn from the ranks of
the poor, and the poor are taxed for
it's support. Russia seizes and con-
signs to fate worse than death
thousands of her best and noblest
citizens each year, for even daring
to hope for more happiness for the
masses. America, "the land Of the
free and home of the brave" legis-
lates for Wall street alone, creating
conditions that take away from the
poor the little that they have, and
transferring it to the rich, and the
Gland of the free and the home of
the brave" will soon be the "home
of the rich and the land of the
slave"
All the pages Of history are blot
ted with tears Of the masses, and
black and damning as the regions of
the Internal, with the cruelty and
heartlessness of the few in power.
What an awful spectacle for angels,
if they have breasts of pity, has
been the misery of the masses as
viewed from the home of the celes-
tial All along the line we find
might made right; we find kings
and subjects, nobility and serf, a
few rich having more than they
could possibly use, and the many
dying of want on the one hand,
inhumanity and devilishness of
few, on the other, ignorance, want,
disease, death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

GOVERNOR NORTHERN, Alliance
governor of Georgia, declined to
meet Jay Gould, recently, when
that great railroad wrecker was in
the capital of that state. Among
other reasons the governor gave for
his course is that he objected to
Gould's business methods, and that
inasmuch as the common people
owed nothing to the railroad pirate,
he could not do him reverence. All
honor to the governor of Georgia,
for his course is in striking contrast
to other governors that could be
mentioned, for in fact it seems to be
the right thing to bow down to a
man whose business methods are
more dishonorable because done un-
der the form of law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

that it was not issued at the re-
quest of the Farmers Alliance, or
any moral association whatever.
But you have seen that it was is
sued at the request and in the inter
ests of the leading masters and
brewers of the United States" You
have also noticed that the great sec
rotary closes the circular by saying
II am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant"
Now then, let us look at some OF
the robbery that will arise above the
heroism Of the great secretary's
reciprocity" ideas. First we, as a
christian government, are selling
liquors abroad to pauperize the for
eigners, and then tax the farmers
and laborers of this christian nation
to pay for supporting and caring for
those foreign paupers when they
are dumped on our shores, and then
shout, "Great is Republican states
manship." And second the church
es and Sabbath schools in our chris
tian government will tax the men,
bers of the church, and the Sabbath
school children, to send missionaries
to christianize those foreign people,
then this christian government will
send cargoes Of rum to destroy the
work of the missionaries, debase
and debauch the inhabitants of those
foreign countries, and then shout
"Great is Democratic statesman
ship"
Read the great reciprocity" Sec
retary's circular again. Study it in
all it's various respects. Think of
it moment, all you christians who
vote the Republican ticket. Look
at the rum traffic in the halls of
congress, under the administration
of your party. Look at your Dea-
con Harrison. Look at your Wall
street Morton in the Shoreham and
again read the circular of your sec
rotary of state, the servant Of the
"maltsters and brewers. Then GO
to Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea and the West Indies, and take a
look at the awful effects that the
brewery traffic is having upon the
natives there, and then stand up
and point, if you can, to another
government on the face of the earth
that is doing more to pauperize the
human race. But if your con-
science tells you that to do this is
wrong, then for the sake of wives,
mothers and innocent children,
cease to vote with a party that is
this fearful system of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

ACCORDING to the New York
World, there are over 100000 me-
chanics and artisans, and $4,000
people who have no trades, out of
employment in New York City
alone, and yet, according to the
Republican papers, and members of
the Legislature of this state, mechan-
les back east are making money so
fast that they are sending it out to
Kansas to be loaned. In fact, it
became the stereotyped howl that
the Allirnce was trying to beat
eastern mechanics and washerwo-
men out of the money they loaned
in Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

EVERY voter is called upon to de-
eide with his ballot the question,
which is the greater, the supremacy
of his party or the preservation of
the republic ?-Industrial Educator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

SUBSCRIBE for the AGITAroR-THE
Peoples paper of the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

ORGANIZE and unite !
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
HAWAIIAN CAMERA CLUB.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Camera
Club was held yesterday evening at
their hall on Alakea street. A large
attendance of members was present,
owing, no doubt, to the fact
that something important was on
the tapis. After the transaction
of minor business a letter from
Mr.. Jas. Sproule, former visitor to
Honolulu, was read in which he Of
fered to the local club dozen slides
in return for the same number given
10 him while here. A proposition
from camera club in Boston, in
which the club offered two hundred
slides of New England scenery, If
the Honolulu club would give an ex-
hibition of the same, was accepted.
The exhibition, which will be as pro-
posed by the Boston club, mainly of
New England scenery, will take place
when the slides are received, of
which notice will be'given later.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
SUPREME COURT.


WEDNESDAY, July Is.
The prosecution having rested
yesterday afternoon, in the criminal
libel case against j. E. Bush, the
defense was begun on the opening
of the Court this morning. Hon. A.
Marques was the only witness put on
the stand. He testified to having
heard rumors, at the time the OBJ
noxious article appeared, of
'Thurston" conspiracy. A lady
had spoken to him about such plot
against the Queen. On cross
examination by Deputy Attorney
General creighton he said several
ladies had spoken to him, but he de-
clined to give their names. Part of
his evidence was ruled out as hear
say, and the defense rested.
Mr.. &. w. Ashford addressed the
jury for the defense, concluding on
the minute of II o'clock, and the
Court took recess till 1870.
The Court resumed at 1880
O'Clock. At 2 :15 Judge Dole de-
livered his charge to the jury, occu-
plying almost an hour. At 5 minutes
to 3 O'Clock the jury retired, and at
4 O'Clock had not arrived at a YER
dict.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
ST.. LOUIS COLLEGE.


a asina - M tuaUs atd Gx .rrtsrs
Itn" Ithtait4 81 Nntl
The examinations NJ the higher
class NJ 81 Louis College took place
this morning IN the College hall.
The Catholic clergy aud the parents
and friends Of the pupils were IN at
tendance. aud with evident salisfac-
ton noted the progress vt the pupils.
Examinations IN grammar, history,
chemistry, philosophy aud other
branches Of SC ehce we're the order of
the day, interspersed With songs and
reotatons. The examinations in
chemistry showed that the boys un-
derstood the different chemicals re-
quisite to such study aud were not
at all backward in handling the IN
gradients.
An intermission for lunch was
called shortly after u o'clock, and
twenty minutes later, The exercises
of the day were resumed with "a reci-
tation. here we're Il events on the
program. The examinations came to
a finale at Il late hour this afternoon.
A visit was paid the drawings in
crayon, ink aud pencil, by the pupils
of the College, and il lust he said,
to the credit of all concerned, that
no such neat and pretty drawings
have ever been done in any schoolin
this Kingdom before. The work
showed the pains and trouble the
Brothers have taken to bring the
pupils to such standard of perfec-
ton. Special mention must be made
of the drawing in crayon by j.
Crowder, jr., f. p. Kuroda, b. Apiki
and james Limo, members of the
higher grade in drawing. Their com
mercial and business letter-writing
also was of high order, and would
do credit to any business college in
the States. Thos. Lloyd and j. G.
Lane also have on exhibition orna-
mental penmanship very neatly ex-
ecuted. The several exhibits are
well worth the trouble of anyone de-
string to see to what a state of pro-
ficiency our rising generation can be
brought.
This evening concert by the St.
Louis College Band will be given in
the College grounds, to which all
friends of the institution and others
are cordially invited.
Tomorrow evening dramatic and
musical entertainment will be given
by the Y. Nj. G. Club, assisted by
the pupils Of st. Louis College, at
the spacious college hall, when an
admission fee of fifty cents will be
charged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
DRIED BANANAS FOR EXPORT.
The Industry f'ursu, d with Profit I'm
the West ladies.


Washington, June 81 The Bureau
of American Republics uas received
information that the d. g of ba-
nanas for shipment ha, TN tested
in Trinidad, West Indies, with
marked success. A report sets forth
that the cost of producing bunch
of bananas there weighing fif,y-two
pounds, including the purchase of
the land, clearing, draining, planting,
wedding, cutting, drying, fuel, boxes
and packing for market averages
only SO cents. The fruit in drying
loses one third of its weieh hit, and
when dried it sells readily at IL cents
a pound. Allowing for the loss of
weight, this would yield S272 a
bunch, clear profit for the grower
of $2.l9. An actual sale of nearly
hundred boxes of the dried fruit
has been recently made in Canada at
20 cents pound and the Canadians
are asking for more at the same
price.
The industry is an entirely new
one. The banana is the most pro.
ductive of all fruits. Once planted,
its pr0ductiveness is said to be forty
two times greater than that of the
potato and l3l times greater than
that of wheat. TIE differs in opera
ton in Trinidad are found to do their
work we'll. Care is taken to select
bananas of as nearly as possible the
same size, for convenience in packing
and to secure uniformity of color.
The dried product is not as palatable
as the fresh fruit but is a most nu-
tritious article of food. There is
practically no limit to the amount
that can be produced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Zealandia, Capt Oteren-
dorp, took yesterday besides other arti-
cles 1875 bags rice, l7,443 bags sugar, 20
bxs guano, bXs mangoes, 80 bdls sugar
cane, l54 bxs fruit, 3239 bnchs bananas,
l bx betel leaves and 1929 cs empty bot
ties. Domestic value, 500 1856.
The American bktne Planter, Dow
master, sailed early yesterday morning
for San Francisco carrying the following
freight: 1875 bags sugar, so cks molas-
ses, l 10 qbls do, 500 rice mats, a number
of empty casks and other sundry arti-
Giles. Domestic value, sos, l92.64.
The o S 5 COS wharf was lined with
fishermen this morning. Several of the
anglers for tinny victims were very sue
cessful, landing number of "moi."
The American bark Forest Queen is
locked at the W S S Cos wharf taking
in sugar. Not having enough sugar on
board. she will wait for ''more sugar"
The Queen on this account will not sail
until the middle of next week.
The steamer aialeale arrived this
morning from Hamakua with load of
slg r. She reports a rough trip, having
experienced the usual squally W, ather
prevalent along the Hamakua coast.
The Hawaiian schooner Mary Foster.
Capt Il Berry, is still docked at the . K
q l. Cos landing. tapt Berry expects
to leave on Friday for LySan Island.
The sailing of the steamer Pele was
postponed from yesterday on account of
inability to take in all her freight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
THE THIEF A PPReHENDeD.

The thief who stole gold watch
from the U. 5. s. Iroquois was ar
rested this morning at o'clock, and
landed in the lookup. On beirg
accosted and seeing no way of escap-
ing the clutches Of the minions of
the law, he threw the watch out of
window. The officers, however, found
and identified it as the missing arti-
Gle. The watch, an old-fashioned
one,is enclosed inagold hunting case.
The culprit is a Marine of the Iro
quois, which has gone to Samoa, and
ri, es his name as Edw. Asher.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
THE QUESTION or the GAY.

The leading question now is ::
care you provided with bottle of
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy, as safeguard
against an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months?' No
family can afford to risk being with
out this invaluable medicine during
the hot weather. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. and is friend in
deed when required. as it never fails
and is pleasant and safe 10 take.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
POLICE RECORD.

All Piana and Namauu, for violat-
ing Sec. 5, Chap. Al, Laws of 1886.
in Honolulu, on July 13, viz, in
dulging in che ia. All Piana was
found guilty and fined $500 and
costs. Namauu was discharged.
Appeal noted to the Supreme Court
by All Piana's attorney, w. c. Achi.
All Young, having opium in pos
session. The opium was in pills,
composed Of a mixture of medicine
and opium Defendant was found
guilty and fined $50 and costs, the
sentence to take effect after expira-
ton of whatever time he may be at
present serving, he being prisoner.
S. c. Boyd, violating Sec. Z, Chap.
81, Penal Code. Defendant pleaded
not guilty. The case was remanded
until tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
THE COLOR LINE.

Nashville, June 13.-The Separate
Coach bill passed by the last Legis-
lature has gone into effect on all rail-
roads in the State. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway
will run coach exclusively for col
ored people at the front of the train.
In it no smoking will be allowed, and
it will be equal 10 the other coaches
on tue train in appointments and
comfort. The law is construed so
that if the remainder OF the train be
overcrowded the conductor may put
white passengers in the coach, but
not otherwise. The second coach
may be used for smoking if there is
no objection from the passengers,
otherwise no smoking will be allowed
except in the Pullman cars. The
Louisville and Nashville system
will use partliioned coaches for
white and colored.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Stmr Waialeale-3372 bags sugar
PASSENGERS.

From Hamakua, per stmr Walaleale,
July l5-Hon W Ii Richard, Hon NJ
Horner and 10 deck.
For Maui, per stmr Likelike, July IA
Mr. Van Valkenburg, Mrs w d Alex
ander, Maurice Damon. Mrs F Reding-
ton and sister, E Devauch lie and wife,
A Cockburn, Mr. Taylor, Dr. Akisa, } o
Wilder, Miss Atkinson, Mr. Met arthy
and about 80 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. July IA
R G Spalding aud wife, MIR Klamp, M
Richter, r PoOpe, K Dreier, Nee Fong,
Mr. and Mrs Nahum and children, j
M LevinhO and wife, j Courtney, ,iss
Pfenning, Miss Iitcomb and about 40
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

NarerA-fa' safe = bas' Srrie- 80
puarhb al Stonr

funthb ~ NtUNF
Mr.. John A. llassingcr, Chief
Clerk Of the Interior Deparlm nj,
mounted derclct chair nj the IRON!
entrance OF the Government building
ut noon to-day and delivered n brief
address to a good.sizcd audience OF
people, whose faces bore faint traces
OF land hunger notwithstanding the
generally well-fed appearance Of
their persons, The orator said he
was going To sell building lots on the
corner OF Pensacola street and Wilder
avenue, corner OF Thurston avenue
and Green street, and on Prospect
street. There were thirteen OF these
lots, varying IN size from l5Sx200 #.
to 8lxl50 fl. Terms were cash or,
at the option of the purchaser, one
fourth cash and the remainder in
equal instalments payable in one,
two and three years, with interest
payable semi-annually at seven per-
cent per annum. Col. Boyd, Dep
uty Clerk, delivered similar address
in Hawaiian, and then Mr.. Hassinger
called for bids on each lot. The
bidding was lively and in three-quar-
tiers of an hour the sale was over.
This was the last chance for Govern
ment lots in that desirable quarter,
with its commanding views and rich
soil that will grow anything. Prices
went away above the upset figure, in
some cases double or more. The
sales were as follows, SO, 1865 being
the total realization:
Lot 4S9, corner Thurst0n avenue
and Green street, upset price $500,
to f H f Wollers for $6l0.
Lot 400, adjoining above and
larger, upset price $500, also went
to Mr.. Woltcrs at $500.
Lot 526, Prospect street, upset
price $500, to J f Bowler Tor S465
Lot 527, adjoining last, upset price
5000, to A w Keech for $40.
Lot 52S, next adjoining, upset
price 5000, to J + Bowler for $3.50.
Lot 529, next adjoining, upset
price 5000, also went to Mr.. Bowler
for $3.50.
Lot $50, next adjoining, upset
price 5000, to Fl A Juen for $3.50.
Lot 531, corner Wilder avenue and
Pensacola street, upset price $3.50,
RI Mr.. w Krne. fnr cdQS
Lot 532, next on Wilder avenue,
upset price $500, to j II Fisher for
$3.50.
Lot 533, next adjoining, upset
price $500, to p NJ Rooney for $6lO.
Lot 534, next adjoining, upset
price $500, also to Mr. Rooney for
$500.
Lot 535, next adjoining, upset
price $500, to J L Meyer for 5000.
Lot 535, next ON corner of Piikoi
street, upset price 1850, to A F Judd
for 5000.
Lot 537, above 531 on Pensacola
street, upset price $500, to A. Jaeger
for $3.50.
Lot 38, above 532 on an unnamed
street, upset price $500, TO H
Fisher for $525.
Lot 539, next adjoining, upset
price $500, TO G W ZiegIer for S575.
Lot 54G next adjoining, upset
price $500, to MIR Rooney for 5000.
Lot BAL, corner of Piikoi street,
upset price $500, to w Young for
$3.50.
Lot 542, opposite last three, upset
price $3.50, to John Fernandez for
$3.50.
Lot SAB, next adjoining west with
street between and fronting on Pen
sacola, to c N Spencer for $475.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
Saturda y, August I st,
A 20 Minute Service
OF Cars will be run between the Wharf
and Punahou, via Beretania street
at the following times

From the Wharf 20 a. m GAP, 1902
and every 20 minutes until 0:02 p. m !;
on Saturdays until AZ p. m. The first
car on Sundays will be the Z :02 a. m.
From Punahou Corner for Town :52 a.
m, 6:l2, :32, and every 20 minutes
until 1892 p m; on Saturdays until 10 :l2
p III. The first car on Sundays will be
the 6 :32 a. m.
From the Col eye Ior Town $50 a M,
7:l0. and so on throughout the day until
.: 10 p. m on saturdays until 1910 p.
m. The first ear on Sundays will be the
7 80 a. III.
From Punshou Stables for Town 6 80 a.
m and every hour until . 80 p. m. The
first car on Sundays will be the 6 80 a. m.
From Pensacola Street Loop for Town or
Punahou At 10 min, 30 min, and 80
min. past each hour.
From Central Uaoa chur h f,r Town or
Punahou AT 9 mia, % min, and 40
min, past each hour.
D6T Cars leaving the wharf at % min.
and IL min. past the hour will run to tn"
College; those leaving at 2 min past will
run to the stables. On Sundays. if re-
CURED, the 2:69 p. m. from cn,ral
Union Church will run to the College.
The Rifle Range car will be discon-
tinued.
All Beretania street cars will connect
at the wharf with the Valley cars. and
vice versa.
Cut This Out For r. ference.
1863 3W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
ACCIDENT AT EVA.

A japanese was seriously hurt by
falling off the mill building at Eva
plantation yesterday. In falling he
struck his forehead on wall stem,
making an ugly hole over the left
eye. He was brought TO town on the
five O'Clock train and placed in the
Queens Hospital. This morning he
was still unconscious and his recov-
cry is doubtful. The Jap was for
merly second engineer on the mis-
slonary vessel Morning Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

AT the sale of property in the estate
of the late J d. Mills, held by Mr.
Morgan to-day, the ahupuaa of Kuku-
au, Hllo, containing 1910 acres, was
sold to order for $4,000. 1t is subject
to lease for 10 years to W. H. Ship
man at $3.50 ii year. A parcel of land
in the town Of Hilo, formerly occu-
pied by J. d Mills, was bought by W.
w. Hall for $ll00.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

with a little at uis wealth.,
Dr. larger famous wooden
Underwear, which guarantees
Room to stretch, aud grow, and pull
in
With comfort and with case.
In the summer at vacation,
Wheresoevor be may roam, Cd.
Or at daily occupation
In his office, store, or home;
OF his comfort and his pleasure
He will ever have care,
Well provided with that treasure
Dr. Jaeger's Underwear.
In the fall, when fishing, rowing,
Or unto the hunt he rides;
Or on yachting cruise he's gong,
Tempting both the winds and tides
Proof against all stormy weather,
With this shield he'll not despair
Strong AS steel, but light as feather
Dr. Jaeger's Underwear,
When the winters snow is falling
And the frost is sharp and keen.
Though the storm may be appalling,
Cherries, bleak, and wild the scene;
He'll defy the cold, possessing
A protection grand and rare
In that hygienic blessing
DIR. Jaeger's Underwear
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15
SUPREME CDURT---AT CHAMBERS,
WEDNESDAY, July 10.
BEFORE BICKERTON, j.

pErOhE DlChEhlON3 d.
w. r. Castle VS.. j. F. Bowler.
Claim for damages $500 on the sale
of mare. Appeal by plaintiff from
Honolulu Police Court. Heard and
decision reserved. A. S. Hartwell
for plaintiff; A. p. Peterson for de-
PENDANT. The ground of action was
an alleged warrant of foaI at the
sale. MIR. Justice Dole was called
up from presiding at the July term
to give evidence, he having been
present at conversation between
the parties at the auction sale where
the transaction occurred. The sale
was held by Mr.. Morgan in the yard
close to the BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-15

A REUNION Of the "Old Boys" of To-
lani and kindred schools will be held
at Iolani College on Saturday, the
10Th. Closing exercises of the col
lege will be at 80 p. M. luau, 3 p.
m, followed by athletic sports.