davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

In shooting off the tie, Estep took
second by one point over Richard,
who took the third prize.
Honokaa, Hawaii, Jan. 9, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

GENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH. London.
REPORT that it ACTS as CHARM one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON, Army Medical STAFF, Calcutta
states: 1.-TWO DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

New Year in style. As a result
one is in the plantation hospital
and not expected to recover, and
another is in the Jail to await the
result Of the injuries of the first.
Both were mill hands, and were
not on good terms, the Jail boy
accusing the other of being the
cause of him loosing his place in
the mill. While drunk he went to
where the other was sleeping and
nearly beat the life out of him with
a club.
Mauna Kea has lost nearly all
her cap of snow, with which she
decorated herself on September
30th, and succeeding dates. We
do not know why it should do so,
unless there is some connection
with its summit and that awful
eruption in Mauna Loa that the
Examiner made L. A. Thurston
tell us about. For the benefit of
the owners of those valuable plan
tations of sugar and "cocoanuts"
that were to have been swallowed
up, we can state that there is no
activity at all in Mauna Loa's
summit, and further it is very
doubtful if there has been any.
The remnant of the Honokaa
Rifle Club held their regular semi
annual shooting on Monday, the
I'd inst. 1t was for the new medal,
shot for the first time on that day.
Only three members entered, with
the result that R. T. Richard car
ries the medal until the next regu-
ar oOntact Tho cnOrac ara.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
GrnrraI advertisements
EG AN & GUN y

BREWER BLOCK 100 FORT STREET
If you want the Latest Millinery Goods, call at Egan
Gums
For the Prettest and most Stylish Ginghams Sateens
Organdies, etc, 60 to Egan Gums
ay Call and the bargains offering IN Ladies
and Children's Fast Black Hose
@ nice present for Christmas is Bathrobe or Blanket
Egan Gum are showing choice line of these Goods.
Egan Gum have just received full line of sizes IN
?. D. CoTsets
- Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan
Rain Coats for Ladies Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Send your pictorial papers to
the GAZETTE Office and have them
bound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
LAHALNA SHOOTING MATCH

The second regular shooting
match of the Lahaina Rife Club
took place last Monday at the Al
garoba Park ranges. The highest
total score was made by Mr.. Robert
Ballentine, and was as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

don by working fer tie temple at DeiPaI
silver goblet resting or an iron base,
with figures inwTought OF gold showing
all the games and religious ceremonies,
with various fruits and flowers. ! be-
Geve it is aided that Glaucus worked all
the rest OF his life on the piece, and so his
pardon was not clear gain, but the work
was wonder for many hundred years.
OF course the Hind0os claim to have had
this art Of damasceninC (the exhibitor
pronounce that e slike & ever so many
thousand years before Damascus was
founded, and the Japanese exhibitor in
that line says he does not know when his
people began it, but evidently it took
thousands of, years OF slow and patient
progress to bring it to its present stage.
And the japanese have here what all the
experts declare TO be the three finest
pieces OF darnascening in the world.
In one of them the ordinary eye cannot
perceive the delicate inlaying, and a
microscope reveals that every separate
filament in the feathers of bird is
worked IN with bits OF gold and silver,
finer than the point of a cambria needle;
and lines which TO the eye seem no wider
than the finest hair, are found to be com
posed of three lines in seperate metals,
ingeniously arranged as 10 show shading
of color when viewed from opposite sides.
There is always a group OF women gazing
in silent wonder and admiration at
japanese cabinet which is a foot high and
not quite so wide, containing drawers and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
THE MORTGAGED FARMER.

The Kansas farmer publishes two
pages of replies to the question ''Is tie
average interest payment Of STA as
shown by the census a burden to the
farmers III your community" The ma
jority of the replies are in the negative.
One farmer puts the whole thing in a
nutshell, thus:
Ia reply to the enclosed circular. would
say, that the majority of the real farm
ers of my locality aud acquaintance are
not mortgaged. The majority that are
mortgaged are IN that condition rs a result
OF some speculation during boom period.
y few are now mort gagged as Il result of
bad management, expensive families etc
As to whether payment of STA annual
interest would prove IA burden, would
say, that 1t depends on size OF farm. y
man with loo acres can pay it every year
and support family well-if he viii work,
and had better do il than pay rent: and. if
he is euterprlsiug, can pay the principal
in ten years
There Is not the slightest room to
doubt that the foregoing Is an accurate
statement of the situation in this state
and explains fully the condition Of the
farming community Of the state in re-
gard 10 the much talked of moug gage
business. Kansas ism much better condi-
tion than the average of states, east or
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

While the EAGLE has not gone out of
the way TO laud the Australian ballot
reform, lately enacted for the protection
of honest men who want Office and the
discontinue Of the purchssable herd.
still. in the classic language of the Ar
kansas poet, lit is an i'll wind that blows
nowhar. The compulsory espionage of
the Pop heeiers and steerers was never
equalled by the political bosses of any
party. \ large per cent of the Populist
township vote was practically consuain-
ed in the last election. \ farmer who
lived IN community dominated by Pop
manipulators was Subject.vely ostracised.
socially, reilgiously and politically. I'M
less he seemed friendly to the order of
secret oaths, and the test Of his friend
ship was his ballot which he must de-
post as received and under surveillance of
the lodges steering committee. II won't
be so this fail. No man can know how his
neighbor votes. Ii voter desires 10 sit
down on the crowd Of adventures and
nobodys who have come TO run things
in Kansas, be can whack them from top
TO bottom. assured that no man. be ne
neighbor or high-feathered demagorue.
can call HIM TO account, politically, So
cially or otherwise. Many man who
voted the Pop ticket rather than sub
ject himself 10 the annoyance OF neigh
borhood persecution. Will vote a straight
Republican ticket this TALL Mark THIS
prediction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Mr.. Warren of Lexington has been ap
pointed Indian farmer at Anadarke.
Secretary Smith has designated the Uni
versiiy Of Oklahoma as the repository fol
public records of the territory Of Okla
| homa.
| a rumor comes from Guthrie that ths
successor to Judge Burfsrd has been de
cided upon. OF course he halls from
| Georgia.
| Drs. l. J. Capshaw. Shelton A. Waite:
and William II. Snow of Norman are to
be appointed as the board of pension ex.
aminers for Norman.
1t seems that the report OF L. P. Ross
appointment as receiver of the Guthrie
land office was premature, as the appoint
| ment had not been made yesterday.
The Oklahoma supreme court met Fri
day night, pursuant to adjournment, but
no business of Importance was transacted,
and an adjournment was taken until the
9TH day OF October.
The contract for completing the school
house at 1ecumseh has been let to /. c.
Cuppy. for $1,000. The Republican says
Tecumseh will have a two story school
building despite the effort of few OBJ
structionists.
A traveller from Oklahoma yesterday
said the farmers of that country would
nearly all become rich if the price of
grain was proportionate!y as great as the
amount raised per acre. He reports bust
ness in mercantile circles also very good.
1t is learned from Washington that a
Mr.. Livingston, Of Alabama, has been APP
pointed member of the Oklahoma City
townsite board to succeed Major Moses
Neal, who resigned to accept the position
of alloling agent OF the kickapoo Indian
lands
Married. at Norman. on Thursday.
Mr.. II. I. Miller, formerly editor of the
Purcell Topic, and Miss Fannie Graham, a
winsome young lady of Noble. Warmest
congratulations to "PaIson" Miller and
bride with wishes for long life and pros
perlty.
Tue case of the territory VS.. Grant Stan.
ley was permanently disposed of by the
supreme court on Wednesday. The court
at its July meeting reversed the lower
court and discharged Mr.. Stanley from
custody, but United States Attorney
Speed filed a motion for arehearing. This
motion was denied, which disposes of the
case altogether.
The Retail Lumber Dealers association
of Oklahoma and Indian Territories met
i'll Guthrie Friday afternoon. President
W. f. Bort, of Kingfsher, presided. The
officers of last year were reelected, and il
was appointed of seven drec-
tors as follows: W. f. Bort, president,
kingfisher; r. B. Rngan, secretary, Okla
homa City; j. c. Hall, vice president, Ok
lahoma City: George Todd. Guthrie; E. j.
Keller, Lexington; f. S. Treksl, Hennes-
sey; George Sisson, FL Reno; j. w. Fisher,
Minco. After the transaction Of business
brought before the body the association
adjourned to meet ia Ell Reno at the call
Of the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
p1scRIM1N Ar1NG PROTECTION.

May we not hope, when the silver
controversy is settled, that congress will
take up some other matters which just
now demand heroic treatment? Our
| immigration laws are sadly il need of
revision. If the plots, counterplots and
dynamite plots mean anything they
mean that there Is dangerous element
IN our midst, and it requires no magni-
| fving lens to discover that nineiy-nine
per cent of the plotters are foreigners
who represent every phase of iliteracy,
save their expert knowledge in tie
| manufacture Of explosives and
their almost intuitlvo skill in
secretly promoting revolution and
bloodshed. They neither have the quail
fcations nor the desire to become good
citizens, but only seek to perpetuate the
crimes engendered in the vile nests of
the decaying monarchies of the old
world. II seems absurd that we should
place the franchise in the hands of such
people, but the seeming absurdity be-
comes frightful reality when we come
TO realize that that is just what we
have done. This privilege is all the
more dangerous while they use it to
further their desires and accomplish
their nefarious deeds. In many of our
larger cities we find the balance of
power in their hands, and it is not say
ing too much to note that candidates of
their own choosing are frequently elected
TO Offices Of trust.
There is another, and, we trust. a
larger element, to whom we owe moth
ing, but whose increasing number are
menace to the wage earners of this
country. We refer to the industrious,
underpaid laborers OF Europe who
swarm from the holds Of every incorn-
ing vessel. We try to believe that laws |
are founded III justice, yet we build a |
wall Of protection around the manufac-
tured article and then invite competition
to the labor invested in 1t. 1t is patent |
to any one that this discriminates in |
favor Of the money invested IL the |
article, and against the labor and skill |
Of the artisan who gives it form and pre-
pau GO IL iOi Ildi ACS w litlOul IeIttGuCe
to tariffs or tariff laws it is
certain that revision of |
our immigration laws would inure to the
benefit of our millions of wage carriers,
who are patriotic and law abiding and
entitled to precedence by birthright
There was a time when unrestricted in
was no small factor in the
upbuilding of our institutions, but that
day has passed. When the evil wrought
by it becomes greater than the good
all sentiment should be
laid aside ana the iron rule enforced to
the letter.
Let US count the costs, weigh the bene-
fits and adjust the matter in the interest
of those who, by birth or adoption, are
content 10 be classed as American
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
4 Safe Prediction.

From the Newton Kansan
The Republicans of Iowa did we'll in
RELOCATING the liquor question back to
the legislature, with instructions to ex-
ercise wisdom as TO the best law to meet
the requirements of the case and she
wishes of the people; but the radical
prohibs. TO whose actions NAV be
charged tie defeat of the Republican
party IN a number of states, are
bowling like dervisheS and threatening
all manner OF injury TO the party. We
venture the prediction that ii the pres
ent political furry results in the forma-
ton of one grand party, that prohioi-
ton will not be one OF the cardinal
principles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
Mayor Harrison, the imperturbable

Mayor Harrison, the imperturba BILE
Carter-"the best mayor Chicago ever
had'-has evolved way out Of the
present financial difficulty. 1t is for
''the secretary of the treasury to put the
1000 900 silver dollars, now lying
useless in the treasury, into circulation. "
TO do this it would be necessary for the
secretary TO call in the $143, 900, 900 of
treasury notes or silver certificates that
IRE in circulation as the representatives.
Of the said silver dollars that are lying
idle, not useless, in the treasury. That
operation will be simply swapping dol
lars and would not help matters in the
least, as to increasing the volume of cur
Fency in circulation. 1t is only a day or
Two ago that the secretary refused to
exchange those silver dollars for an
equal amount in gold, for the reason
above stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

The editor of the Kansas City Gazette
SAYS in bis paper of last Thursday that
he had had a conversation with an old
fashioned Democrat, who declared him
self with Cleveland in his gold message.
and said good deal more along that
line, finally winding up with the re-
mark:
The Democratic party must be alb
sorbed by the Populists, and all nard-
money DemOcrats-or those who believe
in sound money-would be compelled TO
be Republicans.
To this the Gazette gives It's assent by
saying: This is being confirmed by the
news from various portions of the coun-
try" Does the GaZette mean by that to
say the Republican party is a hard
money commonly interpreted to mean
gold party? If SO, it Is away off center
and had better move its excentric. The
Republican party is for sound money.
out not a single standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 81, 1893.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
If the single gold standard is the
proper thing for this country to adopt it
certainly would apply to any other
nation as well; and if this be true Canada,
under this plan, if adopted tomorrow,
would be without dollar. The Domin-
ion has but two kinds of money, silver
and paper, never having produced an
ounce Of gold and perhaps never will.
There are thousands of people living in
piece of gold money during their lives.
w. T. GREEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

Except when the EAGLE snorts on poll
tics, which we suppose il has TO do as a
partisan paper, il talks sense and talks to
the people and for the people, and it is
doing great deal of good for the people
Arkansas City Dispatch (Pop).
Thanks for the compliments, only you
are laboring under delusion as to your
opening statement. The EAGLE is, in
deed, the champion of the people-the
common herd, if you piease-but lever
more so than when it ''snorts politics, :"
which is invariably of the straight, I'M
compromising Republican sort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

guess, that most OF them are try;tg 10 sec
1t all in three days. while no human being
can do il III three months
The Indians of all tribes have had their
boat race and given their open air dances
of all kinds, and are to give other exhibit
tons alleged to lie amusins-that is. il
anything about an Indian can be anus
ing. The Leagueof American Wheelmea
have had their evening parade and some
contests, and are 70 have more. There are
to be rifle matches. wrestling matches.
etc. In short there is 20 he a good dea,
more fun all around the grounds.
i II READJv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Arthur Stannard has resumed
the editorship of Winters Weekly.
which was founded by her nearly three
years ago. Another well-known wom-
an editor is the countess of Aberdeen,
who with her daughter, Lady Majorie
Gordon, edits the child's paper, Wee
Willie Wrinkle
Miss Edith Darlington has written
book called Workers Without
Wage" dealing with all kinds of ami
ma Is, including the earwig She has
been asked by the English Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
TO write another book, which the socie
" will publish officially.
Edwin c. Marshall, who died il
San Francisco recently, was a brother
of kentuclzy's orator, Tom" Marshall.
and himself and eloquent speaker aud
man of brilliant purts In his
younger years he practiced law in the
courts OF Lexington and Versailles. and
the reputation for wit he mace then
still lives in the bluegrass region.
Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of tho
United States treasury department, is
thirty-two years of atye lie is directly
responsible for the expenditure OF over
g., 900, 900 annually. lie is the son OF
the secretary of the treasury and was
selected because his father wanted n
person upon whom he could implicitly
rely. Young Carlisle is equal to tho
trust.
When the marquis OF Salisbury.
then Lord Robert Cecil, was a young
man he went to Australia To seek his
fortune. This was in 1852. lie
worked in the Mount Alexander and
Bendigo gold fields, roushing II like
the average prospector. doing his own
cooking and washing and generally
accommodating himself TO the customs
of the country. He found little gold.
but accumulated stock OF rugged
health that stood him in good stead
during the exhaustinR political CAM
paigns of his later years.
-Bavard Taylor's home Of Cedar
croft, just sold. lies in one of the love-
lest agricultural regions OF the At
lantic coast. II WAS mere that Sidney
Lanier wrote some Of his best poems.
Mr.. Taylor himself had become so
much man of the world that he was
somewhat az outs with the somewhat
narrow Quaker community in which
his home was. but be had strong local
attachments. and IL was a pleasant
thing 20 zee him striding about tho
pretty village Of kennett square. his
iron-gray beard and rudy face known
70 all whom be met
Mr.. Anthony J. Drexel. the Pil'la-
delphia psila Dthroptst and the founder
Of the Drsxel institute IN that city,
who died ssuddenly Of apoplcxy a,
Germany. last June. was
bern in Philadelphia in 1876 Thu
HOUSE Of DrexeI & Co was established
by his father in 1887 and Anthony en-.
tered the bank at the age Of thirteen.
On the death Of f. NJ Drexel in 1863.
his sons, a j. and Francis A. sue
ceeded him. and the firm became enc
OF the most substantial In the country.
] Re New York house wax founded in
is,o, and the Paris branch Ia 1861.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Can such things be


And overcome us like a summer cloud
Without our special wonder?
No other form of expression than that
quoted can so fully convey our surprise
at finding the following editorial in a
late issue of the Leavenworth Times,
one Of the most persistent and uncom-
promising champions of prohibition in
this state. The EAGLE congratulates the
Times upon this indication of GONZALES
cence and wishes that 1t may be com
plete:
"The Republicans of Iowa are greatly
stirred up over the action of the Republi-
can state convention in declaring IL
favor of local option. Threats are freely
made OF defeating the party and there
viii probably be large detection from
the party and q large increase of the
third party vote. The outcome may be
the defeat of the Republican party in the
state, but still, even if it should be
carried so far. we believe that the Re-
publicans of Iowa did the right thing.
Prohibition in Iowa has proved fiat
failure. For time the law was fairly
enforced, but of late it has been used in
that state as it has in Kansas, as a tool
for politicians. There can be no question
that for the good of the state local option
viii lie far better.
LAS for the Republican party, it has
been terribly crippled by the prohibition
law. 1t has been partially defeated twice
and for three years Iowa has had a Dem
ocratic governor. For the good of the
party the sooner the state gets rid of the
prohibitory law the better. It may
mean temporary defeat. but once this
disturbing cause is out of the way the
party will begin to regain its old
strength"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

Congress wants TO keep in mind,
Clevelands demand to the contrary
nevertheless, that the people want both
gold and silver recognized and used as a
basis of the money circulation; that If
one is discarded both should be; but if
either, and only one, is to be continued
in use it must be silver, for the one reason
if for no other that the supply of that
metal is more nearly adequate than gold
and in all likelihood will continue to be
indefinitely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
Wen said.

X-is the most amiable Of sep
tuagenarians- The other day he met
Countess de .. who asked how be
was, and complimented him on his
perennial youth.
''Madame," Y replied, with a
bow. II am young enough to consider
you charming, and cid enough to be
permitted to tell you so 70 your face. +"
LA Voix du Peuple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

The New York Commercial Advertiser
suggests that the next time the working
men of this country are provided with
Democratic tickets al the polls they
should see that free soup coupons are
attached. They will gather from the
light of present events that this is I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
Don't Like the Change.

From the Leavenworth Times.
1t often happens that the things we
most long for don't suit us when we get
them. There never was a more earnest
demand for change than that which
came last fall, and there never was a
people who discovered SO quickly that
the change didn't suit them. From
New York to San Francisco there comes
the same story of dissatisfaction, and it
is noticeable that where the anxiety for
change was greatest there is most appar-
ent disappointment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

destruction of crops by drouth. by hav-
ing the lands under the influence of salt
and lime. Yours truly,
MATTHEW KEENAN,.
The gentleman alluded to, and whose
experience and opinions are given above,
died shortly after the letter was written.
l refer to Mr.. George Burnham, an old,
widely known aad highly esteemed resi-
dent OF our city and state. N. K.
Why would not the treatment of lands
with salt and lime serve also 20 prevent
the ravages of the chinch bug, weeyiI
and other misunderstanding pests?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
No USs For Her.
From the Guthrie News.

From the Guthrie News.
P. d. Armour's importation of $780,
00O IN gold direct from Europe, without
New 1ork's intervention or assistance,
demonstrates beyond doubt that Chr
cago has no further need for Gotham
except to furnish deck room and wharf
age for her foreign trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

81 fear I have committed faux pas. :"
said the elegant young man, who bad
put his arm around the girl about the
time her father opened the front door
Don't you worry about the faux
pas" she exclaimed. with charming
naivete: Its the pa pa that you want
to be looking out for" and the elegant
Young man did.-Detroit Free Press