davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith q Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Miss Eta A. Burgess, contralto,
and Mr.. Sheldon Painter, baritone,
will sing at the Kaumakapili concert
Monday evening next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Hawaiian Fans and Curios at "The
Elite Ice Cream Parlors."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
Died.

Died.
GRAY--At Eva Plantation, Nov. "a, 1892
Mrs. Geo. Gray
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, Prof. H. Berger, leader, will
give concert this evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Following is the program
PART I.
Choral-0ld Hundredth ............. Bach
Oyerture-America. ...............C lauss
Cornet Duet-Lover's Farewell new
Observation-Disclosures. Auber
Grand Fantasia-Popular Airs (new).
Lipolipo. Maanai. Mahina Malamalama.
Solo sung by Daniel Moe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
THURSDAY, NOV. "a, 1892.
M ARINE NEW 8.
Arrivals.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. %.
Stmr ] A Cummins from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Our fifth article on the Appro-
priation Bill dealing with the At
torney Generals department will
appear tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Thanksgiving Day,
Some of the schools were given a
holiday to-day, others were not.
There was no session of the Legis-
lature to-day. 1t will convene to-
morrow morning.
Both banks closed early to-day, as
also did the Government building.
The grocers closed at 10 ain.
Mrs. George Gray, whose husband
will be remembered as former Gus
tom House official, died this morn
ing.
A new candy store will be opened
by A. l.. Cron in portion of his late
store on Hotel street, on Saturday
next.
A meeting of patriotic Hawaiians
will take place on Monday next,
Independence Day, at Kawaiahao
Church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. G..
Gray will take place this afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from st. Andrews
Cathedral.
Prof. Berger has arranged an at
tractive program for the Thanks
giving concert at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel this evening.
Our fifth article on the Appro-
priation Bill dealing with the At
torney-General's department will
appear tomorrow.
Miss Eta A. BURGESS, contralto,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

There was no session of the Legis-
lature to-day. 1t will convene to-
morrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Prof. Berger has arranged an at
tractive program for the Thanks
giving concert at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Some of the schools were given a
holiday to-day, others were not.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

Both banks closed early to-day, as
also did the Government building.
The grocers closed at 10 am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
WANTED

NOR A FEW MONTHS 4 M =,
Il a Large UNFINISHED GYsS,S,
Room or Detached Out AiiiENIIM
building, suitable for a h71L af1ssf7sl
painting room, Address
II. BARNFIELD,
577-lw +. o. Box i5G.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
TIE Fraud IN INDIANA.

The indianapolis journal is getting
sery earnest in its denunciation Of
the regular democrats of Alabama for
their frauds against Mr.. Kolb. It
quotes with great approval on article
from the Nashville Banner, demo-
cratic organ in which the frauds on
the ballot box by the Jones inspectors
10 roundly denounced The pith of
this is in the following:
Koib has indisputably carried large
majority OF the counties Of the state, more
than two-thirds of the white counties be-
ing set down in the column which even
the Jones people allow him. The victory
claimed for Governor Jones is based mostly
on large majorities rolled up" in fourteen
Black Belt counties, where the negro vote
exceeds the white vote on an average Of
five to one, so that Of the $4,000 majority
claimed for him in that region, at least
twenty thousand must have been cast by
negroes, on the assumption that the count
was fair. That it was not fair is shown by
the fact that no Kolb inspectors were al.
lowed at the polls, and in many places the
vote polled was much larger than the num-
Der OF citizens in the precinct
1t would be wise for Indiana to take
TO heart the warning contained in the
last sentence. The election law of
this state has been so manipulated
that the entire machinery has been
placed in the hands OF the two old
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
aYn1rArnrr1c srr1Krs.

sympathy is the key to tho entire
situation. The plutocratic press has
given up the cry for the poor non
union man TO have work, and is now
bowling along on the opposition to
any effective sympathy by orgauiZa-
tons not directly assailed. They do
not seem to realize that this position
is an admission that when directly as
sailed tho strike is justifiable.
The situation is inevitably drifting
to the fundamental principle OF the
Knights OF Labor, viz: IAN injury to
one is the concern Of all" Through
much tirbuladon. and many defeats
all trades unions and all the indie
pendent operating organizations OF
the railroads and mills are moving
the rounds OF hard eXper ence and
will continue 10 do so until they come
back TO this base. The men must
know that the strike is war, aud that
the dividing line is organized capital
and organized labor. There is be-
tween these two an unsettled aud
irrepressible conflict, All capitalistlc
power is modified and Centralized.
There are no serious differences on
that side. The sympathy line with
them becomes practical at once, and
influence, money and men move to the
front at the slightest call.
The one lesson above all that}or-
gani2ed labor must learn is that when
one suffers all must run to the rescue
When this is firmly settled the cause
OF labor will 10 lifted to an impregna-
Bile position. The weakness OF the
strike Is tho element of sellishness
and personal rancor When all labor
unites on the cardinal principle OF
universal sympathy strikes will cease,
because OF the absolute folly of Or
gani2ed capital resisting them Then
the ballot will discard the bullet, be-
cause it will prove UNNECESSARILY the
better way.
The strike is but means 10 I'm end.
1t is the rough. brutal and expensive
means that nature forces both sides
to take in her process of discipline.
So long as labor fights on the low
plane OF waiting till the shots fail
into its own camp, so long it will to
defeated in detail.
No wonder, then. that the euti, q
plutocratic press is out in full cty
against the sympathetic strike. BIT
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

The American farmer has been seed.
ing his mortgagod ground for many
years and giving up the price OF his
products to usuriou5 money sharks --
that is to say. what the railroads have
not taken for transportation TO
market. lie has grown poorer each
year while the non. producing yultures
have been accommodating billions.
Now, when he finds himself at the
absolute mercy Of he0rtIess grind
ing plutocracy and stops TO look
about him and SEQ the causes which
have led to his condition, the corpora
tion" hreling screams in his ear
"koop your hands on the plow you
don't know anything about politics
aud have no right TO inquire into
such matters. We II attend to the ship
OF state. as VIC have nothing else TO
do, whilo you have your debts TO pay
and your families 10 feed. Toll on and
keep silent for you nuvo no time to
spare in acquiring political knowledge.
We Ii tell You how TO vote when cleo
ton day comes But the producer
is tired OF this kind OF business and
finds it necessary 10 do a little think.
ing and acting for himself The two
old political machines have outlived
themselves and their operators will
be compelled to hunt new job. The
people have rebelled against the
oppressive money power and refuse
to submit longer 10 evtOrtlon and
robbery. This is an excuse for the
existence OF grent reform party and
the assurance it has Of sweeping the
country. The people realize their
power and feel that the time has ar
rived for them TO exercise IL The
farmer will leave his pillow aud the
laborer will pause IN his toll long
enough this year to destroy the teaches
which are sappiDg their very life
blood Prosperity happiness and
relief from CALLING slavery 10 Eng
llsh gold-grabbers will follow the
victory Of the party 3 the paople -
Southern Alliance Farmer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

men. fhla lusillaninous militia Of
the state OF Pennsylvania and New
York are but the servants of I'm.
righteous and gigantic ldwbreaSers
The issues, the claims, the grievances
that should have justice re FUNK
aside with contempt ana in the name
Of law, all equity is trampled under
foot.
The lessons OF history are being re.
hegrsed The lurid and blood-sJained
steps that nave always led from the
palace to the grave are being enter
cd upon.
Has experience no counsel? Has
intelligence 70 reason? Has wealth
no prudence Are conditions fast
reaching that stage when the bubbles
OF law shall be set aside and il DO
that who can, will9
Plutocracy has money. tue ma
chinery OF the state and the forms OF
law, but the effective use OF all these
things depends upon the consent OF
the people. The power that has mado
can uumalle. When the temporary
authorities pervort all the iustru-
meutaliues OF government to the in.
jury OF tho people, it is not disloyalty
for the people to arise in their might
and turn upon the real enemies OF
the state. --Nonconformist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
ON TO WASHINGTON.

We're headed straight for Washington
with Weaver brave and true,
The foremost man, the mighty man who
fought the Wall street crew;
He leads tie peoples army forth injustice
to undo;
And the truth goes marching on.
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, halleluiah
Glory, glory, hallelujah
10 Washington, march on.
The Shylock breed with soulless greed
must honest work resume"
The lords of land at laws domand shall
yield the people room
And autocrats who fix the freights shall
share BelshaZzlr's doom,
For God is marching on.
The tools of gold, alarmed, behold the COM
ing countless hest;
From silver states this news awaits-"au
avalanche has crossed"
On Southern tie lis and Northern plains tho
parties old are'iost,
For truth goes marching ON.
Then cheer again the noble men, bravo
Weaver aud brave Field;
The blue and gray are one to-day, and
every foe shall yield;
We bear aloft the starry flag, with free.
doms sword and shield;
And right goes marching on
George Howard Gibson, Lincoln, Neb.,
in the Journal of the Knights of Labor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

Much has been expected by tho
whole country when thu New York
militia should 10 called out. They
were supposed to be the very cream
OF invincibility Their nodding
plumes and brilliant uniforms would
exercise the demon Of independence
at once. But in action they have will
ted like mullen stocks under the hos
sun; they have whined like puppies
about the failure Of their commissary
department.. they have shown great
sensitiyeness TO the jeors and insults
of the people; their officers swagger
and bluster like .martinets, but this
only proves that military despotism
in this country is an outrage, an ir-
ritation, and failure. 1t is terving
a better purpose than has been in
tended. 1t is bringing the system in
to the glazing light Of MONDAY. IL Is
satisfying all woraingmcn that
plutocracy relies on force, and will
stop at nothing that will serve to
overawe the people. But the old
machine OF the dark ages won't work
here. The people Will tire out the
militia, and some time suddenly they
will roll the piutocratic machine out
of the way.
Every move made on the part Of
these armed men is against the p.o-
pie, the citizen workingmen. The
militia is being used in the name Of
the state to destroy the liberties Of
the common people Of the state.
There is limit TO these things, and
that limit is not far off Plutocracy
will be whipped in the contest with
organized labor, and the last argu-
ment OF despots viii not suffice TO
change TIM situation They have ap-
poaled to arms. They have brought
out these wilted 'prigs, made up OF
the spawn,of aristocracy and cover
ing them with the oesecrated livery
OF the stats and putting the weapons
OF murder 10 their feeble hands have
threatened 10 shoot But the Drawn
and muscle OF this country arc not
cringing towards. There a-s men
enough 10 sweep any tools o! despot-
ism out Of the way aud maintain the
rights aud adjust the wrongs Of free
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
An Amerlcnm Lord.


A significant item is going the
rounds Of the press, Little William
Vincent Astor who was born the 10th
day Of last November. is the richest
baby in the world rs he is the heir to
$3.50 900, 600" And this Is recorded
OF child born In that country OF
which Thomas Jefferson said less
than three quarters OF n century ago;
I'VE have no very rich among us,
What vast progress must have been
made to produce such results What
wonderful increase in mans power
over the forces OF nature must have
been caused by the inventive genius
of the age to make it possible for one
father TO so enrich his offspring
What u glorious thing it is to be born
in this age when fortunes have been
SO piled that babes may rest under
silken canopies and laugh at the old
terror that man Is born to trouble as
the sparks fly upward, and sneer ~
the idea that man shall earn his
bread in the sweat OF his brow.
But there is an unfortunate reverse
TO this picture. There were other
babes born in the month OF November
last year. There AFRO other mothers
who thanked God for their great Joy,
and other fathers who learned some.
thing more of life and its RESPONSE
bilities when they folt the first touch
OF that bark that had. boon Launched
on tho other side, and slipped from
heaven on an ebbing tide" But
these others did not enter " world for
life OF leisure and criminal idlcness
IL was not for them to break the laws
Of nature and receive their daily bread
in hands unstained by toll, No
greater natural gifts were given to
the descendant of the pelt peddlor
than to the little one who brought
happiness to the day laborers tene-
ment. Both shall hear the same
promise OF reward for flial obedience
and love II their lives show honor
TO father and mother they shall DO
long in the land the Lord their God
hath given them. But one will roll
in luxury while the other slips from
his mothoSs lap TO enter n protected
workshop when he should be playing
in the fields.
There is too wide chasm between
the babes born on that November
morning. 1t is too wide for the we'll
faro OF either Too wide for the
safety OF institutions under which
such differences can exist Too wide
for the honor OF that faith which
rests upon promises made impossible
OF realization by tho very OK
ist nee OF bobes inhoriting so
many millions standing as a
perpetual barrier between chill
dren Of nature and natures gifts.
While such conditions exist there can
be no rest for the roformer no sur.
render Of his demand that laws tend,
Ing to increase the power Of monopoly
shall DO repealed in the interest Of
natures safoly and honor Chicago
| Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
AN W ERS.

There is not the least occasion for
any members of the Peoples party to
make ono word OF excuse or iustifica.
ton because Gen. Field. OF Virginia.
was soldier in the confederate
army. But as matter OF interest, and
to be used by any who wish to know
the magnanimity OF the republican
party toward ex-rebels, here is par.
tiaI list of Johnnies who have held
government positions;
Amos L. Akerman, of Georgia, held
place in Grants cabinet as attorney
general
Gen, Key, OF Tennessee, held the
position of postmaster-general under
Hayog.
The noted guerrilla, John S. Mosby
vas appointed by Grant as miRister
10 China,
James L. Orr, Of South Carolina,
one OF the most influential secession,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

parties. That this was intentional
appears from the wording OF the
amendment of tho last legislature. 1t
says the two loading parties" show
ing that they anticipated the presence
of voters in parties thas are not lead
ING" These are absolutely shut out
by the statute from any justice. hone
but democrats or republicans can have
the least chance. They can have no
access to the inspection while the vote
is pOlled; they cannot have any Of
their number present whan the vote
is counted and recorded, and there is
to be no appeal. Tho ballots must be
burned at once, so that the blackness
Of darkness will cover the scene.
The members Of the old parties are
getting anxious to know what the Peo-.
pies party is going to do about this.
The more practical question is: What
are 1.-The two leading parties" going
to do about itp Gentlemen, you are
face to face with a mighty revolution
in the state Of Indiana. Will you ex-
plain this thing? You could do as
you pleased in 1890, but you can t
count out the Peoples party in 1892.
Will you open the doors?-Non. Con.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
whore want and Misery Abide.

The average visitor fancies that
New York is that promenade on
Broadway between the Union Square
and tine metropolitan opera house
past the hotels and Delmonico's Bnt
to see New York 90 east or west OIL
this Broadway only few blocks 10
whero the atmosphere is ietid the aiG
Is full Of the wind blown. sun-dried
droppings in the strecta where the
streets are all a-litter with rotten
fruit waste paper md ashes where
the tenements ARE ranged along the
tagging like never ending factories
wh6ro tile children swarm and pilferl
like Arab bands where the young
men hang about the saloon doors ir
sullen crews where the mothers lolL
In the windows upon dirty pillows
and the men come and go at night
and morning with dinner pals OF
shoulders crushed down beneath piles
OF ready. made clothing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

the more they call public attention to
it the more they will hasten its COM
ing, All labor is sure to be solidifed.
1t is coming on the line Of unionism.
1t is coming through the principles OF
the Knights OF Labor and the Farm
ers' Alliance. 1t Is COMING through
the demands OF the Peoples party at
the ballot box.-Non Con.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

Peoples Press. ~ every nGw
party it is said 1T will soon DC ~
bad as the old parties" This cannot
DC consistently said OF the Peoples
party for the reason that II proposes
70 keep tho power in the hands OF the
people themselves. The initiative.
the referendum and the imperative
mandate win cGoctualIy keep the
crooks' Of all parties straight.
National Economist: Tho indecent
mnnner IN which tho Democratic
house treated the Alliance sub-trens.
ury bill IN waiting uniil the very last
hours Of tho session when dobglo was
impossible. 70 make m adycrso re.
port upon the measure j. another
evidence Of the unfairnesS with which
labor's demands generally have been
treated by the old party congress- and
IA another nail Ia the coffin IN which
the pntrid c0rcasa 0! plutoeracy vii
soon be ensconaot
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

The Inter-Oceuu says Chauncey De-
pew has gone to u"ope FOR six weeks
to get his inspiration for the cam
"a gn when no rgtGrns Probably he
w'il tase . loo a. John Sterman's
pic!ure in tA9 Eank OF England while
getting tao Inspiration. -Commouer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

WHEAT is gradually dropping in the
tnicagD cambllug pit. Has the
farmer forgotten shat ne was told a
year aco to STINT " his howl? Wheat
was high thon and al vas prosperity.
Wil:,t has The f7r!oer done --sss yoarp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

A CoMMlTTEE OF taxpayers have
waited on the mayor and sheriff of
Buffalo and protested against the
presence OF the militia. The super
sors OF the country have called
N Getting to investigate and put q stop
to the expense. There, is an expense
bill coming along for the taxpayers
to consider. When he finds that he
is paying all the bills he will put his
ballot where it will do the most good.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
80 HOME.
Labor's New Song.
TUNE-Eome, Sweet Home.
BYLUB. CAKE.

Labor's New Song.
TUNE-Home Sweet Home.
YLU Il. CAKE.
On street, or on highway. wherever roam,
Are found HeaYen's poor who are crying, mo
home!''
The song of the lab'rer not heard as Ofyore;
Oh, give haC!. the homes 10 the homIess once
more
CHORUS:
No homel No, no homel
Oh! give what God gave them,
The homeless home.
THE ''iramp' and the striker" are words
once unknown,
And where is the cottage the tollcr did own?
prince in palace witt clCysd fretting dome!
Tie poor all around Ia. AEO crying, mo
homel'
The sweat of the face is GOk's mandate for
Oh! why are there poor? Why the hungry
We have from one Father the land and the
foam,
Then why a-e there children now crying, ono
hOme?'
-NoNCoSFoRSusr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
lists, was minister to Russia.


Gen. ongstreet, one OF the ables,
Of Southern generals was appointed
Surveyor Of the Port Of New Orleans,
Thomas Settle, Of South Carolina
Judge W. II. HUI hes, Of Virginia
Judge Humphrey, OF the District Of
Columbia, aud others, are distin,
guished Con'ederates who have been
appointed United States Judges.
Major Morhys, Of General Lees staff
General Green Chandler, Thomas
v alters. g, w. Henderson, G.. w.
Hunt, AMI many other prominent
rebel officers have received nigh fed
erals,office az the hands OF the republi-
can party.
The whole thing is so contemplate
at this late day chat the republican,
who will provoke tbs drawing of this
record ought to be ashamed OF him
self. Bick Poneroy, who gives this
list in Advanced Thought, says:
1t lis also possible that as many Southern
men northern men have gone to Heaven
since the war and this Viii give you cause
to keep out OF Heaven aud TO continue
your journey to tho other locality right
along.
SUCH work rs is row being dono al
Buffalo by the state militia cannot ba
continued. Sef-respecting citizens
will not continue in it, A standing
army of hired assassins will have to
be created. Frick was no fool when
he testified that be got the Pinkertons
because he could depend on them,
aud had no confidence in the Oiyl
authorities or the state militia.
--~
THE committee OF wOrkingmen who
waited on the Mayor OF Buffalo to ask
that the militia be removed, werG
about right in concluding that the
militil are TO stay until the working.
men OF Buffalo are forced 70 emigrate
THE dispatches say it ia fortunate
for the Lehigh Valley railroad to hE7f
the brigadier general o. tho militia is
ITO employ. What do the people thinl
OF such state Of affairs'
AT the export price Of wheat ia
1865 the farmers OF Indiana would
have paid the appropriations OF the
last legislature with .465, yg0 bushels.
This year it requires 4,0S5, AZ bush
els. Sound fnanciering. Sce2
BEFORE people viii submit TO The
plea that law must be enforced be.
cause IL is law, IL will bec5ps ncces
sary for the inwh5pped sc0undrelS ia
.he corporations 70 set tho sSsmp.s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

The next time you offer a silver
dollar to any merchant, business man
or tradesman. ask him whether he
takes it Mt its 10 cent. commodity
value or its l0J cents dollar represen-
Lative value. just try to see what he
will say.--Rooinson (Ill) Era.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

BEFORE people will submit TO Inc
plea that law must be enforced be.
cause Il is law, IL will bec5ps ncces
sary for the lnwhspped sclundrelS ia
she corporations 70 set tho eSsmp.s