davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Meats Extremely Low.
We do as we advertise. Fulton Market,
Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

yIcToslA. Nov. IA. Special. IA notice
has hssa issued BY tie United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14
Railroad saa .srsorsaea Notes.

Jaw ", AaAEas, ct A1s Ankele.. travelling
rAsssaScr sseut oi the Calcsxo & Altoa rA.lseA1.
was ih ths e,Iv Yesterday
A. tss ascai yeaF % ;ne oregon Improvements
C1BaNay sats en- NoSeua1es - she various "a.
pstj@eats are now ozssy pgePzFlax lavsasoriss
sra sunaAl resorts
TIE OgSAi Ncr1eern steamer line "a tau lsk~s
has S4t rees.Yssg tssssAt tos Gas Coast. aud
We Dos receive 'eSAssi !oE saapgasat Ia sssAeg
dsFsei,cs 81 ths lSgh
TAs oeeE n Improvement CarapAny hss SAN.
pts'ed tes nss wsarisAs.nS sss1 a. ths Frsns-
A3A n 4ses ga waaeA waFk ass asssn dose 10y the
pssi ioaf saaoS2A TIE kasfs "a 80 aa fs1a fess
IA osPss = tie wofk sAs essa 2s.vea Al sofa
enss. G0Hnsss4 sal upward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-14

Have so SQaA3 a. = progaps All positive eu-a
~ $50 asz&iAt. e5ls aaSass~, eoas tr.st a. "a ii
"a s-s s2tS. ana az liver groah.es carriers Iit-
Sc LIVER FlGs Try taeEe
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

vilest murderer can be defended by
honorable men and be paid for it with
out being tainted, and certainly / am
not ashamed to work for Mr.. Kline nor
do believe he has been the cause Of
this Exposure" for it certainly seems to
down him.
Nor was this transaction to prevent
the passage of the Taylor bill, for I was
just as anxious to put stop to the
policy game as any man in the state, and
for that purpose I drew bill to put q
stop to lotteries, including "pollcy," and
submitted it to Attorney General Little.
] don't believe the Taylor bill would be
effective; I do believe the bill I drew
would be.
/ have never spoken word for my bill,
nor q word against the Taylor bill. 1
feel assured if there is an investigation
I will be present. ] am detained here
by very sick grandson.
/ think I know the animus Of the
sensational story, and those parties will
get their I'll.
Have the kindness to give this place
in your paper. Respectfully,
JAMES +. LEGATE,
Isl send this by friend, rather
than trust to the mail. LEGATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
History Repeats Itself.

George B. Lang, Of Girard, HAS,, sizes
up the stand up" crowd as follows;
The old adage, "HistOry repeats itself, !" is
aptly illustrated by the recent actions Of the
republican party in Kansas. When the last
campaign opened, the 8. o. p. leaders raised
the CRY Of standing up for Kansas" " "Pre-
serving the constitution" "Redeeming the
credit Of the state" Defending the SOW
ereign rights of the people," etO. Great ysl-
low ribbons proclaimed the above, and in
the name of law and order the republicans
OOlonized negroes, intimidsted and ooerced
corporation employees, issued free passes to
residents Of the territories to come home to
vote, and used every device known to their
predecessors in the days Of '55 to uphold (p)
laws Of the state.
In this respect the party led ON by Hig-
gins, Anthony, Humphrey, Douglass, Bot
kin, Hanback, and Joe Hudson were only
initiating the 'lsw and order" crowd who
elected the Kansas legislature in 1856.
Old settlers in the eastern part Of the
state well remember how this party of self
constituted guardians Of the constitutional
(?) rights Of the people took possession of
the polls at the different voting precincts,
counted the votes and issued certificates Of
election to members Of their party. In Ok
ford township, Johnson county, nearly LOO
votes were cast for claw and order" and
'the constitution" although when Gov.
Reeder visited that township shortly after,
but eighteen actual residents were to be
found. The legislators elected by these
votes met and "stood up for Kansas" and
defended it from the irresponsible dema-
gogues" who persisted in running its credit
and disgraoing it's virgin soil by making il
q free state. The legitimate descendant Of
this "law-abiding" crowd is now defending
(2) the people from those who would release
the wealth producing portion Of the state
from the tyrannous rule of the corporations.
The supreme court of the United States
practically decided that the first "law and
order" party of Kansas was in the right, just |
As partisan supreme court has decided
that the latter day "law aud order crowd"
that destroys state property, applauds trea-
SON, counsels assassination of the chosen |
officers of the state, and applauds and as
Sists open rebellion against the state gov,
is in the right and must be
allowed TO rule the commonwealth. And
Just as sure as the acts of the "constitu-
iona" crowd Of 1866 were repudiated and
Kissed from the state by an indignant and
people, just so sure will the acts Of
This latter-day horde be soorned by the hon.
sst law-abiding, liberty. loving people of
Kansas, and the leaders Of this element
who, in the name of law and order, commit
ihese wanton outrsges upon Justice and
right, will by the honest ballots of an indig-
nant and long. suffering people be rele-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

We sell and ship groceries to the consumer at
wholesale prices, thus doing away with the mid
dleman's profits.
A Few Sample Bargains
500 bags, 100 pounds each, fine granulated
sugar. per Sack...... .........o.......o....$6.O 90
400 cases sweet corn, per can ............... 10
1000 packages Gable Line coffee, equal to
ArbuCkle'S, 8 packages for. ................1 LOO
5000 pounds broken c01lee, pounds for. 100
1000 pounds pure Java and Mocha, 3h
POUNDS LOE'' s:.".:......o....... lOO
30 bags green coffee at reduced prices.
10 chests green Japan tea, pounds for. .... 100
10 chests GunpOwder tea, per pound ........ .26
81 chests Imperial tea, per pound. ......... .26
30 chests pure Japan tea, per pound ........ o26
Choice English Breakfast or OOlODg, per h.. .26
Above teas are all new and fine, and worth 40
to 60 cents per pound &C retail.
Splceg-RhOle or ground, strictly pUre-pop-
per, cloves, cinnamon or Rllgplce, per lb. 8 20
cakes Red Gross soap for. rs
cakes Long Brown soap for ..........o..... rs
12 cakes Cocoa OIL toilet soap r............ %
20-p0und pail best Jelly fOr..........,....... 20
M-pOund pail best preserves for. ............ 170
Large pail new white fish for ................ 20
Large pail new mackerol for. Or.......,,,.....,. 80
3-gallOn keg Alrup for table. 100
800 cases solid packed tomatoes, cans for. .26
It will pay you big to send for our large price
list. We are positively the only wholesale house
that sell direct to the consumer ct wholesale
prices.
REINHARDT BROS, KANSAS CITY, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

"The Land Of Big Bed Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. Il is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 1900 acres in Howell county. Il
pertains entirely to fruit-rRisipg in that
great fruit belt Of America, the southern
slope Of the Ozarks, and will prove Of great
value, not only TO fruit-grOwerS, but TO
every farmer and home-seeker in other
states looking for q farm and q home.
Mailed free. Address, J. X. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

gated TO the shades Of oblivion, and years
hence the historian will refer to them as the
historian Of to-day refers TO the 'law and
order" party of 1858.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be q meeting of the stockhold-
erS Of the ADVOCATE Publishing Company at
their Office in Topeka, Kas., on Wednesday,
March %, 1898, at o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of electing officers and transacting
other business. A. G. PArTEE, Pres.
FRED J. CLOSE, SeC'y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
INDIGNANT.
Mr.. Legate Takes Exceptions to the Doodle

ALS 0oHdGo 4hAoD oAUoRbIVuS w WIG OVVuA'
Story.
The following letter was rejected by
the editor Of the paper to which 1t ia sd.
dressed, until after it had been published
in other papers. It is SELF explanatory
ExoH1sroR SPRINGS, Mo-,
March 4, 1893.
EDITOR CAPITAL: - Coming from the
bedside Of a sick grandson to find the
news, read the sensational story In the
Kansas City Tsmes, which that paper
says you published, and was more than
surprised ct your publishing such abso-
lutte falsehoods. It seems more malicious
than l deemed it possible for you to con-
ceive and give to the public as facts.
You say among other things that 'it
is said that draft for $1,000, drawn by
Pete Kline, Of Kansas City, Mo-, the
great lottery operator, upon the Ameri-
can national bank Of that city, and
$1,5OO in cash were brought this City and
paid to the manipulatOrs Of the guber-
material ring, composed Of Fred ]. Close,
ths governors private secretary; j. T.
Little, attorney general, and James F.
Legate, wet nurse OF these new style re-
formers. The object for which this Doodle
was paid, was to secure the appointment
OF certain men as police commissioners
Of Kansas City, Kas., who would permit
the gamblers of that city who are run
nlng lotteries to continue their thieving
business unmolested. The governor last
night acknowledged this money had
been received by the parties above
named from Kansas City, Kas., for
legislative purposes Here is an ad-
ministration only sixty days old and
standing in with the worst class of rob-
bers in the state"
To ease your troubled mind let me say
to you that the statement is an open,
plain falsehood. 1 received q draft from
P. W. Kline for $1,000 before the legisla-
ture met, and did receive 81 800 from
him since, and if any man on earth knew
il they were good mind readers. The
money was sent just as designed and Rc-
complished it's mission.
But that any other person, high or low,
whether he be state official or lawyer,
had any part in that transaction is an
absolute Iie. The money was not spent
as corrupting influence to any official
in or out Of the state of Kansas. never
asked the governor or any one else to Rp-
point any one Rs commissioner for Kan
sas City, Kss,. except the senator and
the two Populist members from that
county, whom / did ask to recommend
George "a. Miller, who is too we'll known
In the state to charge with any cOllusion
with gamblers and whisky rings.
The students and their friends Of the
blind asylum were making great effort
TO have Mr.. Miller reappointed as super
intendent Of that asylum and they were
backed by Senator Taylor.
did not believe it could be done and
recommended the police commissioners to
him and his friends, but / found at an
early period / had no influence with the
governor for myself or anybody else and
never spoke to him upon the subject. 1
have known Attorney General Little for
years and know him too we'll to approach
hun with suggestion Of corrupt influ-
ence, and never did directly or indirectly.
And the same is equally true OF the GOV.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

Nnne OF every description. Newfoundlands,
WUWO MagtiffS, st. Bern8rds, GreyhoundS,
Bull, Fox, Skye and Scotch Terriers, Oollies,
Pug9. SpanlelS, BeagleS, FOxhOunds, Settlers and
Pointers; also Ferrets, Maltese Cats. pet anil
imalO, fancy pigeons, poultry. Send stamp for
price list. Live Foxes wanted.
HERMAN ROESCH 215 Market St, St. Louis.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
REINHARDT BROS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
1928 and 1880 Grand Ave.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

We sell and ship groceries to the consumer at
wholesale prices, thus doing away with the mid
dleman's profits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01

lutions, but before he could do so, Jno
Richardson objected to have anybody
present who is not a member of this
league. He said, that the matter must
be kept private.
Reporters and others were asked to
take their leave.
After the private business on the
matter of resolutions, the Committee
of enc ], A. Cummins we're then sent
to wait on Commissioner j. H. Blount
and find out when it would be advis-
able for the Committee to present their
resolution.
The meeting then adjourned, until
8 PM.
The natives assembled at the hour
mentioned--3 o'clock P. NJ After list
ening to a few unimportant remarks
from l.. w. p. KaneaIii, the meeting
adjourned until I p. NJ. tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
Maui Notes

There was a mass meeting of native
anneXationists at the Hamakuapoko
church on the eth. President Kalua
called the meeting to order and Peter
Noa was chosen secretary. Interest
ing speeches were made by l. l.
Dumas of Waihee, Rev r. L. Gulick,
Helekunihi, L. A. Andrews and J. w.
Kalua. John KaIama spoke in OPP
position. The roll of the club now
numbers 100 names.
Rev. r. |. Gulick will 90 to the
Worlds Fair and Rev Thomas Frazer
of California will supply his pulpit,
The schooner Anna has arrived at
Kahului, from San Francisco delivered
her cargo of general merchandise and
cleared for the coast with $500 bags Of
Paia sugar.
The Klikitat will leave for San
Francisco next Monday; also the Katy
Flickenger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
THE DREDGER's WORK.
Progress Of the Cut Being made OF the
Wharves

Progress Of the Cut Being made OF the
Wharves
The dredger is doing good work ten
hours day and has cut a swath 80
feet deep and zoo feet wide Eva from
the Waikiki end of the mail dock to
where she is now anchored eff Wilder
Street which she will complete by
Friday next. The Pacific dock vii
then be ready for the Steamer Oceanic
to San Francisco Saturday. The dredg
er will be moved next week to the
Oceanic Dock, where she will dredge
to the required depth, and from thence
continue to Brewers wharf, where there
is big let Of work to occupy her for
some time. The depression near the
new market is now completely filled
with detritus, and presents an even
appearance Of good solid earth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
MASQUERADE Tonight.

A benefit masquerade is on the tapis
for this evening at the Beretania St.
Armory. All who attend are promised
the best of music, refreshments, and a
general good time Berger's String
Orchestra will be on hand, and also the
brass band of the Progresso Lusitano
AS this ball is for the best of objects
charlty-it should be well patronized
The grand march commences at S
O'Clock prompt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
At the Lener Colony.

The committee Of the Board of
Health, consisting of Hon. w, o.
Smith, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Day. ]. T.
Warehouse Jr., and c. B. Reynolds,
accompanied by Minister King, DR..
Simons of the Mohican, Or. F. J. B.
Cordeiro of the Adams, DR.. Delameter
and Miss Carroll of the Queens hospi-
tai are making thorough inspection
Of the leper settlement There are
now 1884 patients on Molokai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
Repairing an Organ.

Mr.. S. M, Clark the organ builder
who erected the Central Union organ,
commenced work this morning on the
organ in the Fort street Chinese
Church. He will rebuild the instru-
ment. 1t has not yet been used since
it was moved from the old Central
Union Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
In Care of a Kah una.

A native girl climbed mango tree
back of the Nuuanu street cemetery on
the Eva side yesterday, and while
shaking it for fruit lost her grip and
fell. She struck on her side and re-
ceived internal injuries. Her friends
took her, while insensible, to kahuna
and at last accounts she was in bad
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
HISTORICAL DATA.
Complete Roster Of the Boston's officers
Who Were Here January nth.

EDITOR STAR:-In the interests of
historical accuracy | wish you would
print the names of the officers Of the
Boston who were here when the Amer
lean flag was raised and who took such
a part in the events of the protectorate.
1t will be valuable data by and bye
when the history of those stirring days
shall come to be written and when,
unless the press makes record of the
names now, they may not be easy to
find. H.
The names are as follows:
Capt. Gilbert c. Wiltsc, C1manding.
Lieutenant Com. Wm.T Swinburne.
Lieutenant Edwin K. Moore
Lieutenant Lucien Youns.
Lieutenant Chas. Laird
Lieutenant, Jr. Grade, Wan r. Rush.
Ensign Levi c. Bertulette.
Naval Cadets Henry G. X EMIL,
Waldo Evans, VIM, ID, Brutherton, Jas.
F. Carter, Geo. Richards, Joel r, P.
Pringle, John T. Meyers.
Surgeon, Alex. +. Magruder.
Past Asst Surgeon. Thos. G. Craig
Paymaster l. Goodwin Hobbs,
Chief Eng Fred. G. Mexican,
Past Asst Eng. Geo S. Willis,
Asst Eng. Robt E. Carney
Naval Cadet (eng. div Chas r.
Enrich.
First Lieutenant Marines, Herbert L..
Draper
Asst. Gunner Jos r. Ward
Carpenter Benz Z, Markham
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Ihis List does not include CoasterS)
NAVAL VESSELS.
U 5 5 Adams, Nelson San Francisco.
u Boston, Day, Hilo.
II NJ 5 Hyacinthe, May, Esquimalt.
ii J NJ 5 Naniwi, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, Kusaie
Am bkt Planter, Dow, san Francisco
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.
Am blk G Wilder, Ghlhths, San Fran.
Am blk CeyIon, Calhoun, San Fran
Am bkt VIM K Hume, Brigham, Newcastle
Am sch Aloha, Dabel, San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
JAPANESE TAKE HOLD.
They Succeed the Chinese as Laborers
at Makiki.

A new departure has been taken
place in the personnel of the laborers at
the Government Forest at Mskiki and
the Chinese hitherto employed have
been replaced by japanese. This was
done by Commissioner Of Agriculture
Marsden. The Commissioner is quite
convinced from long experience that the
Japanese are the most skillful horticul-
turalists in the world and he confident.
ly expects to benefit by the fact Inside
of two years he promises that the
fertile slopes and valleys Of Makiki will
blossom like the hills and valley OF
Cashmere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
Wants the Cruiser to Stay.

Minister Wodehouse has written his
home government asking that the
cruiser Hyacinth be allowed to remain
on this station until the pending polit-
ical troubles shall have been settled.
He thinks that British interests here
may need special protection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
The Flag on Tantalus.

A large American Flag measuring
ISxI2 feet, is reported to have been
planted on mount Tantalus yesterday,
1t was there all day but DISAPPEARED at
night. No one knows exactly who put
it there, who saw it there, or who took
il aWay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
Base Ball.

The ball game Saturday between the
Crescents and Hawaiis was an exciting
event and resulted in a score of 9 to 7
in favor of the Crescents Mr.. Berger's
band was present. Next Saturday the
Hawaiis will cross bats with the Kane
hamehas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
The Mohican Aground.

The Mohican started to pull out for
Port Townsend this afternoon, but in
trying to get away from her moorings
her stern got stuck in the mud and her
line was fouled in the propeller. AS
the STAR goes to press efforts are being
made to get her off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
New Waikiki Hotel.

A lease has just been made by Geo.
Lycurgus Of the Herbert residence at
Waikiki, and the premises will be used
in the future as a hotel and seaside re-
sort la carte. There are ten guests
already registered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01

At the morning service of the Second
Congregation of St Andrews Cathe
dral, Sunday, Mr.. II. S. Manning of
H. b. NJ. S. Hyacinth sang the solo in
the anthem "Hear me when | call. Z"
Mr.. Manning has a most beautiful
tenor voice and his singing was great
treat. The musical service altogether
was excellent. A large congregation
was present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
RAID ON sWIPE SHOPS.
Three of Them Closed by Marshal
Hitchcock

Hitchcock.
Two swipe shops, as they are known
in police nomenclature, were raided on
Saturday night, by Captain Schlemmer
and Roundsman KAPPA, and one last
night by the same. There is a cosmo-
politan air in the nationality Of the
proprietors of these shops, one being
Gabrielle, a Portuguese on King and
Aala streets, one by Taraoka a Jap
anese on Pauahi street, near Smith,
and the third by Lui, Hawaiian on
King street These shops have been
retailing a viilianous compound which,
in absence of a better name, they called
by that innocent and happy beverage
which has often cheered our child
hoods palate, root beer. A large
quantity of this "root beer in barrels
and bottles, was captured, the barreled
goods emptied out to the delectaton of
thirsty neighborhood with pals and
pannekins, and the bottled goods re.
tanned. Swipes are supposed to be de-
CoCtion Of ammonia, plug tobacco and
rusty nails with the regular blend Of
Aqua Pura. Govt. Chemist Lyons is
busy on its analysis and when his yer
dict is rendered, the prosecution will
proceed with the cases which have
been remanded till Wednesday. Mar.
shall Hitchcock is making an aggressive
stand against the further continuance of
the vile holes, where Illicit liquor is
sold, and has instructed his officers, to
use all the means in their power, to
stop the traffic in adulterated com
pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-01
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, May /.
U + $ Mohican, Ludlow, for Port Town,'d.
Stmr ! A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau.
Stmr Wamanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai.
Stmr Mokoli, McGrcgor, for Molokai.
Am blk w II Dimond, Nelson, for San Fran.
Am sch Liholiho, Berry, for Kauai,