davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
HE'S A BRICK.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-
Basil is brick--a genuine hard
polished brick. Calm, cool, To-
gical, and always dignitied he gets
ahead of Bull Frogge, Anglo-Ameri-
can, and the others on that side
every time. Whoever Basil may be,
he deserves the gratitude of every
patriotic Hawaiian, whether of native
or foreign blood. Grow not weary
of well-doing, Basil, and may the
power of your ale pen never wane,
HAWAII NFI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15

There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given. It liquefes
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids
in it's expectoration. 1t also lessons
the severity and frequency OF the
paroxysms of coughing, and insures
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger IN giving il to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
IMPROVED LANDING.

A new stone landing has been
built at Hanamaulu, Kauai, by the
Lihue Plantation Co. Mr.. A. NJ.
Sproull, c. F., superintended the
civil engineering. The first conslgn-
ment of sugar from the new landing
was brought yesterday by the steamer
Pele. A steamer can now lie a
boats length from the wharf while
before one had to lie outside.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
BY AUTHORITY
PROCLAMATION! |!

We, LILIUOKALANI, 10y the Grace
of God, OF the Hawaiian Islands
Queen,
DO PROCLAIM
That in accordance with the terms
OF Articles 2S and 40 of the Cunstiiu-
ton, it is Our Pleasure that the Logis-
lature of Our Kingdom do assemble
in Regular Session at the Legislative
Hall, Aliiolani Hale, at Our Capital
City OF Honolulu, for the despatch OF
Public business at II o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, the Twcnty-cighth day
OF May, A. D., 1892.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual
at Our Palace of Iolaol, in the
City of Honolulu, this llth day
of April, A. d. 1892, and the
Second Year of Our Reign.
LILIUOKALANI, X.
BY the Queen:
G.. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
1893 3t-16 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
Approved
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE.

FOREIGN OFFICE
HONOLULU, April l3, 1892.
1t has pleased Her Majesty the
Queen to confer upon
ERNEST OCTAVIUS SMITH, ESQ
Her Majesty's Consul-General for the
British Colonies OF New South Wales
Victoria, Tasmania, Queensland, West
ern Australia, South Australia, and
their dependencies, and all other Col
onies or Settlements which may be
formed by divisions OF or in any con
nection with the said British Colonies
the decoration of knight Commando
OF the Royal Order of the Crown o
Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
THE NEW REFINERY.
Colonel SpHIdiHg Presents Captain
MHcauley with $50.

The steamer James Makee has been
engaged of late in landing the machi-
merry belonging to the new sugar
machinery at Kealia, Kauai The
first monster piece, it will be remem-
bered, carried away the rigging of
the little steamer, dropping the
machinery overheard. Captain Ma
cauley successfully raised the heavy
article again and had il landed in
good condition. Col. II. S. Spalding
was so well pleased with the exploit
that he presented Captain Macauley
with $50, facetiously remarking, "to
get new hat. The mill is nearing
completion,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given to all parties
~ concerned that will pay no debts
contracted In my name without my
written order.
j. II. BLACK.
Honolulu, April ID, 1892. 1895 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
ART GLASSES.

NfR.R c. BARNFIELD holds classes
WI in Drawing and Painting at his
studio, Hotel street, back of ORA. Ander-
son Il Lundy, s4l tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-15
Foreign Office Notice.

396-lt-lG-lt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

official it may secure in it's meshes !;
therefore,
Resolved, That we are opposed to
any ball as a part Of the ceremonies
Of Inauguration.
An attempt was made to prevent
the adoption of this resolution, but
the crowd was with the author, and
cheered his speech in support Of it
to the echo.
The resolution was finally adopted
by an overwhelming vote.
In an interview this morning, Mrs.
Mary E. Lease indorsed the action
of the meeting last night, and said
that prayer-meeting would be more
appropriate than ball.
Mrs. Lease also touched upon her
senatorial ambition. Since her in
terview in the Star calling attention
to the manner in which the women
neglected her, she has received hun
dreds of letters from the members
of her sex. She had them with her,
and said she was especially proud
because so many hired girls were
for her. This showed that she was
in touch with the common people.
She still protests that she would
under no circumstances enter into
scramble for the place, but would
simply impersonate Barkis on that
occasion. "Clara Foltz. of San
Francisco, and Belva Lockwood, of
Washington, ID. c., and host of
other lady lawyers" she said, shave
written me on the legal phase of the
question, and all declare that there
is no legal bar to my becoming a
senator"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
POPULISTs AGAINST A BALL.
No Society Event at Gov. LEVEL.
ing's Induction.
Mrs. Lease Talks About the In.
augural, and Also About
the SenatOrShip.
Kansas City Star.


Topeka, KAs Dec. 6.-At meet
ing of the Populsts in Spiritualistic
hall last night, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the recent
victory in Kansas was won by the
plain people Of Kansas against Nam
mon in all FORMS" and that "Mam-
mon found it's most alluring expo
nent in fashionable society, with it's
ostentatious display of power to
spend money for trif1es, while those
who earned it starved" This was
aimed directly at the inauguration
ball idea.
1t was known when the meeting
assembled that the governor-elect
was opposed to a display on inaugu-
ration. day. He had told DR., Nc
Lallin, editor of the Advocate, and
other Populist leaders 50, and the
Topeka Populists organized to cap
ture the meeting, to which all citi.
zens, irrespective Of party, had
been invited. DR.. McLallin was
made chairman and w. ii. Benning-
ton secretary.
The following resolutions were Of.
fered by q. g. Clemens
Resolved, That the recent political
victory was won by the plain people
of Kansas, and was victory against
Mammon monopoly in all it's forms I;
was, in truth, but one battle in the
irrepressible conflict between the
people and all that greed which finds
its most alluring exponent in fash
ionable society, with its ostentatious
display of power to spend money
for trihes while those who earned it
starve. Inaugural ceremonies, car
ried OH by fashionable society and
under its ostentation OF dress and
expense, would be exceedingly in
appropriate and highly distasteful
to all friends of genuine social and
political reform and further,
Resolved, That the plain people
of Kansas, who elected the new state
ufficers, cannot look but with anx-
iety upon any indications that their
officers have submitted to the allure
ments of that fashionable society
which represents al the enemies of
the common people, and based upon
wealth gained by monopoly, consti-
tutes dangerous lobby about the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08


TOPEKA, Kas;, Dec. IA letter
from the Hon. G. G.. Foster, United
States district judge, to Gov.
Humphrey was made public to-day,
and it will make a lively sensation
throughout the state. 1t reads:
"DEAR GOVERNOR | have been
standing up for Kansas to the best
Of my ability, but when it comes to
stealing members of the legislature
and presidential electors 'om po-
litical opponent you must excuse me
if l sit down. Sincerely yours,
G. G. Foster"
Judge Foster has been a lifelong
Republican, but for several years
has not been in close touch with the
state leaders. Two years ago he
took stand with the resubmission
Republicans and later got into
newspaper controversy with Maj. j.
K. Hudson over the prohibition
question.
In an interview to-day Judge Fos-
ter said: II want it understood that
| have not turned Populist in any
sense of the word, but from all that
| have been able to learn it seems
that the seat in the Legislature which
should have been given to Rosen-
thsl was deliberately stolen. don't
say who did it, but all the evidence
seems to point that way.
"Now, | believe that there is a
spirit of fairness in the minds of the
people of Kansas that rises above
party prejudice and enthusiasm, and
that the Republicans of this state,
knowing that they have been defeat
ed this year, are as ready to demand
that the men elected be seated as
their opponents. Ifthisman Stubbs
(rep.) is all honorable man and
knows that his opponent was fairly
elected at the polls, and there seems,
to be no doubt of that, he will return
the certificate of election and ask
that one be issued to the man who.
was elected and not appear when.
the Legislature begins.
Rosenthal (Populist) was elected.
to the Legislature from Haskell coun-
ty, but the county clerk in certify.
ing to the returns deliberately gave
Stubbe (rep. a majority of the votes.-
A certificate of election was there
fore issued to the latter by the state
canvassing board.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to, 80
minutes. A great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free. The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind. 49, 90 >4
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

Let the Demo Gratis halt, hesitate
and pursue course of dilly.dally-
ing in the matter of the repeal of the
obnoxious tariff laws and they will
see what will follow. In few
months the people will commence
layind in a supply of nice, juicy elm
clubs and baseball bats, and they
won't wait until in '94 to commence
using them, but they will begin
knocking right and left at the state
elections of'93.-St. Louis Monitor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
1T WON'T WORK.

The state canvassing board, COM
posed of Republicans, with one ex-
ception, has undertaken to count in
enough members of the house of
representative to control that body
during the coming session of the
Legislature. In the Coffey county
case, wherein there was a tie, the
choice was decided by lot, and the
Republican got it. With one more
member, the Republicans would
have no trouble in organizing the
house, so the Republican candidate
in Haskell county was counted in.
This was a bold stroke, and it had
the tendency TO arouse the Populists,
as we'll as other fair-minded men,
and the result will show a Populist
majority in the house.
Republicans can no longer steal
the state, and they may as well give
up the job.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
LAST weeks New England Home

LAST weeks New England Home
contains an account of the organic
alton of Methodist ministers into a
league whose purpose is to fight the
liuuor traffic. The movement start
ed at New Britain, Connecticut, and
it is proposed to push the organization
throughout the nation. Whenever
the ministers and the churches get
look out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

The national headquarters of the
Prohibition party have been moved
from New York city to Albion,
Mich. At meeting of the nation
al committee few days ago, Gov.
St. John and Mrs. Helen M. Gou-
gar fought for removal from the
influence of Wall street. Their
choice was Chicago, but they failed
in that. However, they gained a
great victory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

JAY GOULD is dead. Nobody
seems to mourn, and yet, no one re-
ioioas. The death of the system
wi, sh made Gould millionaire is
what the people want, and not the
death of Gould.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

Your DAUGHTER can earn a nice
Dress by getting up club. Write.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

IT is reported that all employees of
the Chicago & Rock Island railway
went out on,a strike, to-day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

DoN'r use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
WILDCAT MONEY

The policy that is being persued by the
Democratic party on the money gues-
ton is a good deal like tse old Hardside
Baptist preacher who ''took bis text and
then preached from it." and the further
he went the further he got from it. The
Democracy loudly proclaimed in favor
of free silver coinage, but when put TO
the test in congress they flew the track
and went the other way. And so, too.
as to the demands set up in their Chica-
go platform. in regard TO state banks.
The plank remains there, but not one Of
the party openly stands on it; not but
that they all secretly endorse it, but that
they know it is an unpopular thing to
advocate publicly. In order to give the
younger portion of the community,
those whose personal recollec,ions do not
run back to the antebellum wildcat era,
& more comprehensive idea of what the
proposed change in our financial system
means. and would bring about, we give
an authentic statement of the banking
situation from 1856, TO 1862, when our
present system was Inahgufated:
There were in circulation in 1886 over
5000 bona fide bills of diff erent denonli-
nations of more than 1,400 different
banks; and in 1862 there We're in
circulation over 10000 of the genuine
bills of different denominations of 900
banks, including some few in the rebel
states. These notes were all OF different
designs in some particulars, even CT the
same bank. New Jersey had in 1862
ffty-four banks circulating notes exhih-
iting 400 different designs. One of these
had notes outstanding under two differ
ent titles, and it had two different de-
Signs of twos and three different designs
of fiees. In many of the states banks
had different designs for the same de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
AS TO DEMOCRATS IN KANSAS.

The straight Democratic convention in
Topeka, Friday, failed to nominate a
state ticket, but it did not fail to de-
nounce the unwarranted and unathor-
lied sell out of the convention of the
party on July to the Populites, nor did
it fail to announce that straight Demo
Gratis are absolved from endorsing and
supporting the combine state ticket No
effort was made to pledge straight
Democrats in the state to support the
Republican ticket, but the very sig
niticant statement was given out, in the
published proceedings of the conven-
ton, that a large majority of the mem
bers Of the convention expressed their
determination to do SO. The fact is,
there is no binding moral obligation on
any Democrat in Kansas to vote any
ticket, having none of his own party.
but Democrats have the same interest in
the good name and credit of the state
that Republicans have, and the same
interest in rebuking efforts that have
been and are still being made to bring
the state into disrepute abroad and to
injure it materially at home, and the
only way to do this is to vote against
the party thus engaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
REALITY IN REALTY.

Some people take an apparent gratiti-
cation in slandering the real estate
agent, going SO far as to class him with
the heartless lightningrod peddler, and
the run-down-at-the-heel book agent,
etc., etc. We notice that when such
people want to secure a piece of prop
erty at a special bargain, or dispose OF
one at higher figure than it is actually
worth, they do not hesitate to make all
the use of the slandered dirt dealer they
possibly can. Possibly they think they
are smart, but they aren't. 1t is base
ing ratitude and unadelterated gall. Of
course there are bad men in the real
estate business, but people are not
obliged to deal with them unless they
want to. The fraternity has goodly
percentage of straight forward, honor
able men, who can be relied upon in
every business transaction, and who en-
joy the respect and confidence of their
respective communities.
Kansas real estaters have been charg-
ed with very large share of response
bility for the depression that followed
the boom period of 1856, upon various
hypothesis, and while the charges may
be well founded in some individual cases
thew are uncalled for and untrue in the
main. 1t is true, however, that this
class of our citizens are entitled to large
credit for the increase in population and
corresponding growth and development
of the country, both in the cities and
towns and in the agricultural districts.
Nevertheless, and as before stated, we
know of no profession that does not
possess its black sheep and unworthy
followers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
M AXE HER SOLID.

The following letter was written by j.
c. Watts of Vicksburg, Miss, to D. C.
Olinger of Horton, Kan. Both gentle
men leave the Peoples party and go
back to the Republican party. The let
ter speaks for itself:
D. c. Olinger. Horton. Kan:
My DEAR SIR:-I had fully made up
my mind TO vote for General Weaver. 1
had always been Republican. I have
lived here twenty years. l shall now
vote for Harrison and Reid and do not
see how any of us (old soldiers) can ever
do otherwise, and l would now like to
see our candidates (Weaver and Field
Withdrawn and make it solid north, as
it will surely be solid south. The ac-
counts in the New York World of the
treatment of General Weaver, his wife
and Mrs. Lease, is simply disgraceful,
but it is no more than l expected. How
our party can now continue TO fuse with
the Democrats is beyond my comprehen-
sion, and for one would call halt. /
inclose clipping from the Memphis
Appeal to show you how they
(the south) talk of our soldiers. The
election for president, in the south, was
over the day the Chicago convention adj
journed, and the south can make Cleve-
lands popular majority 100000 if they
like. ! shall be pleased to hear from you.
Yours truly. j. &. WATTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
OUR PROTECTED FARMS.

The Buffalo Courier claims that Gun
der Republican rule the laws have been
so framed as to tax the poor farmer un-
mercifully for the benefit of the rich
specially protected manufacturer" 1t
gives list of alleged tariff discrimina
tons against the agriculturist
The Courier says nothing about the
protective duties on farm products in the
Mckinley law. which cover most things
raised in the strictly agricultural dis
tricts. The following is a partial list
Butter and cheess 6 cents per pound,
formerly cents, milk cents per gal
Ion, eggs cents per dozen, live poultry
8 cents per pound, dressed poultry 5
cents per pound, barley 30 cents per
bushel, beans 40 cents, buckwheat Is
cents, corn and oats Is cents, rye 10
cents, wheat 25 cents, peas 40 cents per
bushel for green, 90 cents for dry; onions
40 cents, fiaxseed and other oil seeds 80
cents, apples, green 20 cents
per bushel, dried and evap-
GRATED 2 cents per pound, grapes
60 cents per barrel of cubic feet or less;
nuts ] cents per pound; hops Is cents per
pound; broom corn So per ton; hay 81:
nursery stock and garden seeds, 20 per
cent ad valorem; vegetables, mostly %
per cent; cabbage cents per head:
potatoes % cents per bushel; leaf tobacco,
not stemmed, So per pound, stemmed
So. 10; other tobacco 30 cents, if not
stemmed, and 50 cents when stemmed;
sawed lumber 81 per 1 900 feet. if planed
or dressed in any way, $3.50 per 900;
honey 90 cents per gallon; maple syrup
90 cents per gallon; lard 2 cents per
pound; tallow 1 cent; beef, mutton and
pork 2 cents; bacon and hams cents;
fine woods, unwashed II cents; washed
% cents; secured SO cents; long wool
(or combing wools), 12 cents unwashed,
"a cents washed and SO cents secured,
horses worth $3.50 or more, 80 per
cent; cattle l year old or less,
So per head; over year, $40 per head;
sheep. year or less, IS cents per head;
over year, so cents; pigs and hogs, $3.50
each, at any age; other domestic animals
90 per cent ad. varlorem.
All fertilizers, except plaster and lime,
are admitted free OF duty, as also are
beet-seed, turnip- seed and all flower and
grass seeds, bulbs and dubious roots not
edible. Feeding -stutfs, like bran, oil.
meal. middlings. etc, are free of duty.
Wines are protected by duty OF So per
dozen quart bottles of champagnes; Sl.60
per case of still wines, in bottles, or 80
cents per gallon in casks; currant and
other fruit wines, 60 cents per gallon.
Most of these duties are comparatively
low, and yet are sufficient to protect our
growers from the ruiaous competition Of
cheap, ignorant, slavish labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

The Washington farmer has within
the borders of that state choice of two
methods of farming. In the eastern part
the aridness of the climate requires irri-
CATION, while in the western, bitches
must be used to carry off the excessive
quantity of water. If the farmer doesn't
like one, he can try the other. If, there
fore. the farmer can make agriculture
under either system, as they claim to do
under both, successful and profit
able, how incomparably greater is
the advantage enjoyed for profitable
agriculture in the happy valley of the
Areat Arkansas where neither system is
necessary, but where nature supplements
mans efforts with just the proper CHI
matte influences to bring the maximum
of returns with the minimum of adj
verse contingencies. No portion of the
physical universe surpasses the happy
valley in productiveness, social advan-
tages or any other that goes to make up
desirable locality for a home. All
these are ours despite the studied and
persistent efforts of a certain school of
economists to make it appear other
wise and to the contrary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
THAT TOPEKA MEETING.

The dispatches stated that the Demo
cratic convention in Topeka, Friday. was
composed Of about tour hundred per-
sons. This was an error, but who was
responsible for it is hard TO tell. Prob
ably no, one, intending to mislead or
deceive the public. The fact is that
fully one-third OF the attendants did not
arrive in the city until after the conven-
ton had assembled and been organized,
owing to delayed trains and other
hindrances enroute. Honorable William
Mathewson Of this city was present and
participated in the convention, and he
personally assured the writer that there
were, by actual count, 607 Democrats in
the convention and that every one of
them was required to furnish proof that
he was a Democrat before he was
admitted to the floor Of the convention
hall. He says he has never seen as
thoroughly representative a body of
Democrats assembled in the state during
his long residence here; that this particu-
lar point was favorably commented on
by many prominent Republicans as well
as fusion Democrats who were present
in the galleries as spectators. AS to the
proceedings Mr.. Mashewson says the
published report is substantially correct.