davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08
For Sale or Exchange.

90 RESIDENCE IN A VERY
Hill desirable part of Honolulu. Par
lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,
Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in main
house. Cottage adjoining OF 2 capered
Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room.
Lot 100000 feet. Sell or exchange for
smaller property and cash or security.
All the buildings are new. One block
from Tramways. Apply at this office.
2Q12.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-08


A despatch from London, dated
the 25th, says: A special to the
Times from Sydney, New South
Wales, says that news has been
received from Samoa that England,
America and Germany have mott
fed Malietoa that their men-of-
war will be placed at his disposal
to enforce the payment of taxation,
and thus bring the rebel chiefs to
submission.
On the following day Hon. John
n. Foster, Secretary of State, made
the following announcement: "Un-
der agreement just concluded be-
tween the United States, England
and Germany, this country may
some time be called upon to send
a worship to Samoa. The agree
ment provides that these three
countries will sustain the Supreme
Court of Samoa in its judgments,
and enforce them over the islands
OF the Samoan group. At present
this Court has no power over the
country outside of Apia, and va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
NO ROOM FOR CALAMITY NOW.

The first Kansas calamity bowler on
record was Colonel Long, mo relation
of our CHESTER who led an exploring
expedition across Kansas in 1923. He
said:
There is an extensive desert in the
United States; it extends from the base of
the Rocky mountains 400 miles TO the east
and is 500 miles from north TO south.
There are deep rayines in which the brooks
and rivers meander, skirted by IA few
stunted trees; but all the elevated surface
Is barren desert, covered with sand,
gravel, pebble, etc. There are few plants.
hut nothing like a tree TO be seen Oh these
desolate plains, and seldom living
creature to be met with. The Platte, the
Arkansas and other rivers flow through
this dreary waste.
That was sixty-nine years ago, and it
was the common estimate placed upon
this country for a third OF century
afterward. But the magic of Anglo
Saxon civilization mas completely trans
formed the de1ert into garden, and to-
day, as ex-senator ingalls,, who has
seen much of the two hemispheres, said
in his speech in this city Tuesday even
ing: Nowhere In the universe IS there
a spot that surpasses the valley OF the
great Arkansas river in fertility of Soil,
salubriousness of climate and all else
that conduces to the health. happiness
and prosperity of its people. The
calamity wall might have been raised
here half century ago. but there is no
place or excuse for it now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
AGAIN WE TURN THEM DOWN.

One of the most prominent Democrats
in the state said: 1.-The calamity party,
if successful this fall, would injure the
state more than the loss Of ten crops. !"
Ever since elected to Office Simpson,
PETER and all the other Alliance leaders
have insisted that Kansas was bankrupt,
and by their utterances have at all times
proclaimed that we were insolvent. In
commercial life the credit Of the indi-
vidual is of vital influence 1t means
capital, 1t means success. The man who
can do business of any magnitude
without credit, has money enough to
retire. There isn't man in Kansas
today with a maturing mortgage but is
menaced because the holders of Kansas
mortgages have been influenced by the
utterances of those leaders who came
into prominence through the Alliance
craze. There isn't man in Kansas
who expects to make this state his home
who is not virtually interested in the
overthrow Of the men who have ''fouled
their own nests" The laborer, the me-
chanic, the farmer, the merchant and
the manufacturer have all felt the
blight cast upon our state. Money
never was more plenty, and the rate of
interest was never lower than it is now,
yet Kansas securities, owing to the
political situation here, are unsaleable
and the credit of every man in the
state has been injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
TRUTH AND JEST.
From the Kansas thy Star.

From the kansas thy star
A Kansas newspaper, which is pub-
iished near the Missouri line. processes 10
be disturbed by the fear that If this state
is carried bv the Republicans next week
il will materially lesser, the immigration
to Kansas by OBTAINING In Missouri many
of the home seekers who might other
wise follow the old precedent and push
on further west. While this observation
discovers facetiops flavor and was
ventured IN the spirit OF pleasantly, II
presents also a serious side. The remark.
at least, is not without historical lustlii-
cation. The tide OF immigration which
has been sweeping through Missouri for
the last twenty-five wears 10 lodge among
the sunfiowers attaches a certain sisnisi-
canoe TO what the Kansas editor TFoba
bis intended as joke.
Without dispaIagin- IN the Teas. de-
gree the splendid resources OF haEsas, II
can tie safely claimed thai Missouri faliy
matches her neighlor Ia ali thai GOES 10
make up great ana fiouIsiing common
wealth. Her soil IS as fertile. hsr
climate as ss!udfious, asd size
possesses even greater diversity Of
natural wealth than kansas. IL adds 10
its agricultural advantages = great
variety of rich mineral deposits hscfi
are not found in Kansas, and these opea
up field FOR capital aud industry Glat
the home seeker cannot afford 10 over
Ioos Bat with al OF these strong at
fractions tue fact remains that Kansas
las outstripped Missouri IL the matter CT
immiglaa and thai Ia spite 81 con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

AN ESTIMATE OF HARRISON.

That was an eloquent and no less
truthful tribute paid by Senator ingalls,
to the character of President Harrison.
The EAGLE has said that for exalted
patriotism and pure craftsmanship the
administration Of Benjamin Harrison
stands in our national history unrivalied
leaving out that of Abraham Lincoln
which was of necessity exceptional.
But Harrison has not been guilty of even
mistakes. In truth, our country in all
its past has never seen an administra-
ton SO pure and high in all its home
aims and purposes, SO firm. just and
wise in all its foreign affairs and rela-
tons, SO earnest and successful in pro-
noting the moral, educational, COM
mercial, agricultural, manufacturing
and labor interests of the people, and
in seeking to elevate the tone of their
patriotism, their sense of justice and re-
spect for the laws, and for the equality
of rights, north and south, white and
black, as that Of Benjamin Harrison.
He has added to the names "America"
and american" an enlarged sense of
dignity, honor and power at home and
and abroad, and under him there is
dawning great era of peace and pros
perity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A eARsLE of salt water as hot rs can
be used is one of the best. as it is one of
the simplest, home remedies for sore
throat. That persisted in, with car
thartic medicine to clear the system.
will cure almost any sore throat that is
not diphtheria>-N. Y. Times.
RICE is the least heterogeneous Of all
grains. 1t Is q good addition to bread,
and is especially serviceable to combine
with foods containing large amount of
nitrogen. such as peas, beans. etc. 1t is
peculiarly adapted for invalids. as it is
one Of the most easily digested sub
stances known.
BR0uED ScALLoPs.-Drain medium
sized scallops In a napkin. Parboii
them a moment. When cool put them
on sl1ewers, six on each, alternated with
thin slices of bacon the size of the seal
lops In width. Brush over the scallo5s
with melted butter and broil. Serve
with wa.er-cress and iemon.-N. Y. OBJ
server.
AB beds are the modern sine quo non
of the invalid Nothing can be moro
restful and comfortable to the sie.x
frame than the relief from the bed ia
tigue which this invention affords
They are tick-covered and readily IN
fated The slightest motion alters the
position of the occupant, and there 10
no such thing as lumpy surface possi-
bile beneath him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

According TO the Jewish Tain~d
Lilith. the tabled mother of dsDons. :
was taken 10 wifa By Adam. oux Grxt
parent prior TO the appearsncs Of Eve
upon the scene Being the legendary
mother OF all evil spirits one would
quite naturally accept the story - q.
fact when told tina. she beams unman~.
a2eshle and tried 10 sapcrSssse Adam a
Lord of al creation. Thwswtesftn shsse.
her evil designs, she took 90 the regions
OF the air, where. e. q specser In this
guise 81 a beautiful woman, she lies Ia
wait Tor and pounees upon d~fenseiess
children Scsne isnoraas Esrops4a
Jews believe that the beautiful rnsrd-r-
ess stiI inhak,stx the 2v seoxs cur
earthly aSo@ses, waiting with shs pa
tiencs Of q demon for . chance N mar
der tack little on<A II 10 sad hat tho
word -lnlEacy" - . eorrups.oe cf tie
words Lila, abb" or .B~eooe. Lli-
ith-~ szores Used a. ehAgss eT ths ss-
perssstiozs mothers q tas nsskis a9sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
WHAT JERRY SIMPSON COSTS.

The EAGLE has been endeavoring to
impress its readers with the fact that
Jerry Simpson and calamity are costing
the people of Kansas more than that en-
tire party and all its leaders would ever
restore to the state. Here is a loo al cut
from the Rockford, Qll.,) Journal which
tells its own tale:
Mr.. S. r. WaIdren has concluded not
to move his family to Harper county.
Kan, this week, as we stated in our last
ISSUE He leaves this morning alone for
that point, the reason of his change of
mind is the report of the attempt to ass
assinate Hon. Jerry Simpson. He says
that if Harper county is composed of
such kind.o citizens he thinks his family
would be safer on Illinois soil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
GREAT COAL. CONSUMERS.



Ocean LAnsess
Ocean steamships consuusa nuch
more fnsl than the average person 10
aware of. Take for an instances thA
vessels Of the Orient line, which maks
REGULAR trips between Australia and
Great Britain The fastest steamer al
that line. says the st. Louis Rsp>hiie.
is the Austral. which makes the voyaea
from London % Sydney in IS daya
During the "trip ont" shs never usea'
less than $50 tons Of coal. and On tia
return voyage often al much - 4.soo
tons She has three eoating sAa4innA,
and bunkers that win hold I. TO sona
without overerowding. Engli&hrAmsr-
lean timers like the Oregon consuns
$50 tons Of coal per day for evaFY day
between Liverpool anA New York.
Tho Sterling Castle wen. TO China for .
losd Of eea- Sine broughA hack . cargo
of 2. 200 tons of that staple Chmess con-
modify. but consumed :. Geo tons az coal
in making the round trip srusn Liver.
pool Immense stocks Of coal are COM
stansly keps on hand - s. vir~ent-
Madeira, Port Said. Singapor~ssd osAes'
Oriental coalins ssasionA there being
often "a much al 20, oos tona In stos~
At the Last namrd paace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
MRS. HARRISON'S LAST WORK,

Mrs. Harrison could not have left n
more loving memento to the women OF
America than the work she did for them
before her last sickness. 1t is magnifi-
cent work of art, Bunch of Orchids.
painted by her in the White House. from
an orchid raised in the White House.
1t is lovingly dedicated to the mothers,
wives and daughters of America; and the
reproductions are 80 perfect, that last
August, when proof was submitted to
Mrs. Harrison at Loon Lake, for her ap-
proval, she thought it was her own orIgi-
nal painting. Demorests Family Mag;l-
zine has the honor of being the medium
through which these valuable pictures
Q2x15 inchesl were presented TO the
women of America. They are not for
sale; but we will now send one to any
mother, wife or daughter who will en-
close three two-cent stamps to pay for
transportation. packing, etc. These ex
quisite mementoes, bearing Mrs. Harri-
sons autograph and portrait, will soon
be beyond price, and should be secured
at once. Address Demorest's Family
Magazine, Is East nth Street, New
York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
CHOOSE YE.

| After Joshua, the great Israelitish
leader and successor to Moses, had led
the Jewish host into and firmly estab-
| itshed them as nation in the promised
| land OF Canaan, and had lived to see the
people grow into strong, prosperous
| and happy nation under the Divine
| favor, ne saw with evident pain a dispo-
sitlon on the part of some OF the people
| TO turn ASIDE from the straight path of
loyalty to their Great Deliverer and
| place their affections upon the forbidden
heathen gods and idolatrous practices
and worship. The venerable patriarch
and leader had no power to forcibiy
prevent this. but knowing what the re-
suit OF such practices would be,
not only to those so engaged but
to the whole people as well, he deter
mined to save the people if he could do
1t by moral suasion. eOuncelling and
warning. Accordingly he Summoned
| the representative heads of tue tribes
| and families to meet him at a given
place and date and there he recounted to
people. reviewing before them all the
benefactions they had received, and con-
cluded his matches address with this
kindly yet pathetic appeal: Chose you
this day whom you will serve; =
but as for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord
TITS historical incident is suggested by
the following brief but pointed resume
Of the situation in this state and the pos
sibilities for the future taken from the
the Lawrence Journal:
"This is the last week of the campaign.
Here at home we must be either for or
against Kansas. No sensible man thinks
that the success of calamity and fusion
would aid the state, although some sensi-
BILE men profess to think that Republican
success would injure it. For thirty
years the state has had nothing but Re-
publican rule, and in that time it became
the foremost state in the Union. In two
years of partial calamity rule it has lost
prestige abroad that it will take US years
to regain. This Is fact that no sensi-
BILE man disputes. Choose between pros
perity, good government and honesty
on the one side, and socialism, paternal
ism and anarchv on the other"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
STAND UP FOR WICHITA.

While Wichita has many natural adj
vantages, such as her geographical loca-
ton, the great distance from any for
midable competitor, and the rich
agricultural country that surrounds her,
yet her present Importance is largely due
to tie character of the people who have
cast their lot here. The good sense and
enterprise of our people have met every
emergency. When time and money
were needed TO promote an industry that
would benefit our city it was always
forthcoming. No more generous people
ever lived than have been the citizens of
Wichita, and their loyalty has been such
as to attract general attention. II has
often been remarked by bright business
men Of other cities that if they could
have the same enterprise and push, the
same unity of action that exists here,
they could accomplish wonders. That
more has not been accomplished for
Wichita is because the conditions were
not favorable.
But the foundation has been laid,
good anc strong and from this time
forth Wichita will keep pace with her
surroundings. No development can &C.
cur in the southwest without adding to
the importance of our city. We are on
the eve of an election that means more
to the state, more to the Seventh con-
gressional district, than any election
ever held in Kansas. And it means
more to Wichita than any city in the
state. The development of the state
means growth for Wichita. What we
need and must have is more people.
What will bring more people is rous
ing Republican majority this fall. 1t
will re-establish our credit. and that to.
gether with our enormous crops will
turn the tide of immigration towards
Kansas, and that means every thing for
our city. AS we said at the outset every
issue where WichIta's interests We're at
stake has been met nanfully, even
when our people had to go down into
their pockets to the tune of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Next Tuesday will
be another opportunity TO strike
the most effective blow for Wichita ever
given. 1t means more than all the in
dustries secured. 1t means the fruition
of all our efforts. 1t will give the lie to
the most shameful abuse ever heaped
upon state by horde of her own peo-
pie. II means the overthrow of class
of politicians whose success depends upon
disaster, and it means oblivion for the
ungrateful wretch who but a few days
ago knitted Wichita for no other reason
than that he knew that prosperous
Wichita meant political death for him.
And yet there are some men whose all is
in Wichita that are thinking of casting a
vote for the man who never opens his
mouth without attempting to depreciate
their property and who would ride into
power and notoriety over the ruin ne has
caused. Men of Wichita, you have given
time, money and experience to found a
city here; vote III a way that will build
up, and not for those who would destroy
you if they could.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
diiions which really ought to be in favor

ditions which really ought to be in favor
of this state.
The only explanation which can be
found for this result is the difference be
tween the social and political conditions
in Missouri has repealed immigration,
while progressive and intelligent
civilization in Kansas has invited it. /;
is the boast OF Kansas that it was the
last state in the Unicn to be founded upon
an idea, and its people have been true
to that tradition. They are keen. alert,
aggressive, hospitabse to reforms, toll
Grant OF unconscious and abreast always
with the spirit of the age. These mag
netic influences have exerted a potential
influence in the settlement of thu state.
They have invited desna lie class OF
peopleand have kept Kansas well up a,
tie head of the procession. There is life
and inspiration in that kind of an at
n,osphere, and fossils and nlossbacks Ia
stinctiveiv avoid II.
Missouri, on the other hand, has chung
tenaciously TO the OLD order of things.
MISREPRESENTATION has been its bane. /,
has been a devotee at the shrine of eHete
traditions which have no part nor parcel
IN the aims and purposes OF the nine-
seenth century. II has fallen under the
rule of political dynasty which has
perpetuated itself BY fostering old
prejudices and keeping alive ancient
doctrines of faith which have no saw
ing Or energlzing power. Tue mate
rial interests of the state have suf-
fered, in consequence. and it has been
passed by, not because it is lacking in
any goodly gift which it is within the
power of nature to bestow, but because
it has set itself against spirit of liberal
ity and progress and refuses to be di-
vorced from its crumbling idols.
This contrast between two neighboring
commonwealth presents matter for
profound reflection to the voters of Mis-
souri, who have it in their power this
year to overthrow those forces which
have stood In the way of the advance
ment Of this state a:ld have retarded It's
development. A change from the pres
ent rule is desirable from every stand
point and commends itself to the people
in the light of plain business PROPOSE
ton. A new deal would stimulate enter
prise, attract immigration, quicken the
energies of the people, inspire proper
pride in the state and its institutions and
make it all which nature intended it
to be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
THINGS or INTEREST.

SEVERAL sharp reports. which were
heard distance Of fifteen miles, imme-
diately preceded the fall Of sorty-four
pound aerolite on the farm of Lawrence
Freeman. Bath county, s. D.
THE old-fashioned birthstone match,
which was used with finder box, VIVA
little slip of very thin wood. SIX inch
es long and a quarter OF an inch broad;
II tapered at either end, and at either
end was dipped in birthstone.
A PEAR tree which was set by Gov
John Endicot in 1880 is stiii standing
near DanEersport, Mass. II blossoms
freely. although two hundred and sixty
two years cid; tut the fruit. like mos.
of the pears of that date, il o: poor
quality.
ALrEoreH IL NAV not be generally
known. the woods Of northern Eritish
America are still infested BY a queer
species of bison known as the wood
buffalo" He Is much larger than the
buffalo Of the plains. which formerly
sbounded Ia such numberz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
THERE ARE KANSAS DEMOCRATS.

There are good many Democrats in
Kansas who have some political princi-
pie besides hatred of the Republican
party. Such may. and will probably.
vote for Weaver electors for the sake Of
chance of helping Cleveland, but
they will not vote for calamity candi-
dates for the legislature nor for the fu-
sion candidates for governor and for con-
gress. The Peoples party leaders are
claiming among themselves that they
have absorbed the entire Democratic
party and in case of their euccess there
will be no more Democratic party or
Democratic organization in Kansas.
But the result of next Tuesday will show
that thousands upon thousands of Demo
Gratis in Kansas who have mind of
their own and that they have been
Democrats from principle and not be-
cause of prejudice or hatred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
" ITH THE MAJORITY.

The next state senate will be Repub-
lican. That is now foregone con-
clusion. Ed O'Bryan, if elected, would
be a minority on that floor. He would
cut about the same figure on the floor of
the state senate as Jerry Simpson in
congress. Jerry has never been able to
even change a second-Class postoffice.
He was not in line with the administra-
ton. So far as really representing this
great district he has been simply
figure head. To accomplish legislation,
to be effective on the floor, to have in
fuence, a man must be in line with the
working majority of any body of which
he may be a member. Wichita Is
growing metropolis. 1t wants some
thing. The district is an exacting one,
the most so of any in Kansas. Greater
and more important interests than have
ever yet engaged the attention of the
Kansas senate and house will come up
tl1s winter. Our man must be in line
with the majority, must be in touch
with the administration. That admins
tration will be Republican. The ex-
perience of Senator Bentley is with the
prosperity of this city and county. Ex-
perience has fitted him to serve our
people on the floor of the senate as no
man on any political ticket can serve us.
His home and all his interests are in
this city. He is alert, active, intelligent,
and in touch with our people. His in
tegrity is of the highest type. He has the
confidence of our people, and should be
returned by the people whom he has
served so faithfully. Senator Bentley
will never vote for any running mate for
Granny PETER, or for Jerry Simpson, for
United States senator. The other fellow
has promised to do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

The American Asriculturlst, in an
article on the wheat situation in its No
vember number, claims that the acreage
of wheat in this country has been greatly
exaggerated, the yield per acre over
estimated, and the crop reported at S to
Is per cent more than was really harv-
ested. In giving the crop by states, it
credits Kansas with 6S.000.0 900 bushels.
This is at least 6,000, 900 bushels less
than the actual yield rs proved bg ad-
vices of the most trustworthy character.
IF the remainder of tho Agriculturist'
figures are as far out of the way as its
estimate of the Kansas crop, its review
of the situation does great injustice to
the country and reduces its wheat sur
plus far below its true volume. That
paper NAV be honest in its statement,
basing it upon information that II deems
reliable: but it has something of the
calamity accent to us out here in Kansas.