davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02
It is certainly

voted OH the SAME terms with
men since 1870. The CONVEX
ton in 1880 to form state
constitution unanimously insert
ed provision securing them full
suffrage. This constitution was
ratified by the voters at special
election by about three-fourths
majority. Congress refused to
require the Acknowledgement of
the women and admitted the
state July 10, 1890.
And let it not be forgotten
that in the senate of the United
States, February 7, 1889, a Sc
lect committee reported in favor
of amending the federal consti-
tuition so as to forbid states to
make sex cause of disfranchise-
ment. Congress adjourned, how
ever, on March 4th following,
without reaching the subject
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02
where Women Have suffrage.

suffrage have an area OF over 10
million square miles and their
population is over $50 millions.
In England, Scotland and
Wales women vote for all cleo
tive officers except members OF
Parliament
In France the women teachers
elect women members on all
boards of education.
In Sweden women vote for all
elective officers, except represent
atives also, indirectly, for men,
bers of the House of Lords.
In Norway they have school
suffrage.
In Ireland they vote for the
the harbor boards, poor law
guardians, and in Belfast for nu-
nicipal officers.
In Russia women householders
vote for all elective officers and
on all local matters
In Finland they vote for all
elective officers
In Austria-Hungary they vote,
by proxy, for all elective officers.
In Croatia, and Dalmotia they
do SO in local elections in per-
SOIL
In Italy widows vote for nlem-
bers of Parliament.
In British Burmah womentaX-I
payers vote in the rural districts.
In the Madras Presidency and
the Bombay Presidency Hindu
stan), they can do so in all mu-
inequalities.
In all the countries of Russian
Asia they can do so wherever a
Russian colony settles. The
Russians are colonizing the
whole of their vast Asian pos
sessions, and carrying with them
everything the ''rnir,'', or self
governing village, wherein wo-
men who are heads of house
holds vote.
Women have municipal suf-
frage in Cape Colony, which rules
a million square miles.
Municipal woman suffrage
rules in New leland, think, at
parliamentary elections also.
Iceland, in the North Atlantic,
the Isle of Man, between Eng
land and Ireland, and Pitcairn
island, in the South Pacific, have
full woman suffrage.
In the Dominion of Canada
women have municipal suffrage
in every province, and also in
the Northwest Territories. In
Ontario they vote for all elective
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

No compromise ! Stand firm !
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
Congressman Routelle Complimented


THE RECOGNITION or rKE~IDENI DOLE. :
roNEENMkNT.
we congratulate the Hon Charles A .
Boutelle oI Maine upon his success il fore
in- the Administration into taldv ana
ungracious recognition ii the Hawaiian
Republic. 1t can readily be understood
that since Mr. cleveland vas Mavu1 ot
Buffalo he has never performed al official
act more distaStcful 10 himself or more
destructive " public confidence i'll conse-
cration. 1t is the final abandonment III
the Policy Of lnfamy, and the reluctant
confession that in matter affecting tile
honor OF this country tile Administration
las been NOT only wrong nom tile first
and stubbornly wrong, but needlessy
wrong and nseiesSly stubborn
10 Mr.. Boutclle's vigorous. persistent
ami patriotic attitude in the House on the
Hawaiian question. is due as much as to
any other cause, the belated return of Mr.
leNeiand and Secretary Gresham to their
senses with respect to Queen Lii and IIa-
Wall. ne most amazing enterprise that
any American President ever undertook
Las gone through its successive stages to
1his rldiculous and bumliiIing cnncill-
sion. We say huniliating. hecllse no
Democrat can review the Democratic Adj
minl>tratipn i policy since Paramount
Blonnt WAS Sent ON to Honolulu without
iceling hat, A. Democrat, lie must III
some extent paiiAke Of NE AImini-tra-
tirn' Shame
win. out 'he dismal ~teIv. Ii ynn ean.
flem NoHl minds; Via il affairs II foreign
llNlicN Net to come, ililye tllc President
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
Literary News and Notes.


tenbel llarpel's From the eighteen
pictures. as We'll as from the text. the
reader gains considerable Information re-
garlin- tie conditions Of Japanese life
Tile amoaut of light that Harpel's
Weekly was able to throw upon the re-
mote and little known country III Korea.
tile instant that public attention was al
rected to it, may be taken as an ndica-
the paper, and its capacity to deal
promptly and comprehensively with every
occurrence II interest to tile public
The september Halpers is all out
door number. and opens With an illustrat-
ed descHPti, Of the national spolt Of
England, Riding to Hounds by Caspar
". Whitney. Mr.. Whitney estimates
that about loo. 900 people follow the
hounds every week during the five months
season in England. While the cost OF main
tainng tile sport is great enough Ia be an
important factor in the business OF sever
al tlnivng towns.
The ideal magazine prints not only
timely articles ou events and places. but
>t,Fries OF tue i-llt leugth 10 read llofid
TN rlle eN1mlNg aiil. ,Ile September
llalIerS contains "a New England
NIoNhet. the s,prg OF nj Adventist
alarm An MarA "A wilkins: ~Ihe cen
ctal l3laFM uasMfti an Y frontier eaf-
lIl-l NJ e'cNelal ruai<. w 0Nen @isita.:
lNr lu4 At Mu L t.ily pt I-nlii~ll ilcn
aliG Ni'lAnM ill Greece; ciiaptels "a. 'Ihe
tr~l0iel llNN9e, Charles DR,tIeY Wmner
nNNeL " New lefk s~eetN ana tine tilSt
W tw'>-n nalt StWfN Ny NaifaganSelt l'itT
lN Banlvr Matthew's
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
sisiiant and britannia


Ihy l.nAuH +tll MalI era4rrta, asSlta-
iA- that tlt Ni4-ilant liHA finished hel sen=
spn thaS rcyicY~ the racr~ bvgweei iil,
Amiliram yarht Mnd the BritanniN
.'ln the seventeen latr> in winch tllc
Yachts haSe contested ltlek has ult-
ayniaEily helped the Britannia more tle-
pWentIN iltan il has the Nigilant bui
tluh,s come uItcnest e. the cleyerest skip
per The Britannia las tile same crew
THAT she carried last season, while the
Nieilitnt has a new skipper ami many new
hands in her crew.
Nevertheless the yachts have compet-
ed under all conditions of wind and wa
ter. and the verdict rendered must be that
the Britannia has succeeded in aven9in4
the defeats sustained by the Nalkyrie il
New York bay. The question arises. how
ever, was the Nalkylie sailing ler best ii
America on is the Nigilant doing herself
justice herea We believe that the Nalky-
rie did not sail in her English form in New
York bay except ii the final race. Tht
Nigi]ant's career ovel here has been SINH
lar except that she has ample time 70 re-
cover her form.
The Gazette expresses the belief that
the yachts will meet again in the Mediter-
ranean next spring.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06

English SPAWN Lniment removes all Hard,
Scft or Calloused Lumps and Blenlishes from
horses, Blood Spavns, Curbs, Sp!nts Swee-
ney, king-Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Throats, Coughs, ETC Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Bem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by A. a Howes
x CO., Druggists, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06

.# >lae MAS utterly
.l,rostl-a1el,... ana
H seemed beyond 4
hcl,e of c1,re.".
Ilel- SPINE, hralt,
livrr. tn.l Drain wel'e
All allScli,lr-l,xalleclel.
' l'h4 Weight ii h,-r
body upon ller t-,t
would rall~e dizzi-
n+Ss. t.aintne~s. and
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
TERRIBLE WEIGHT.
THAT BEARING DOWN FEELING.

LsrH,IAL III erR lady gFAnfEs.l
The recovery Of Lucretia Osborne Put
nam Of ForrStdale, Mass. WAS really Won
derful. >he HID been sick for years.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06


i"'ite bhd Dfiionfaey
Mts,s. ~...t
N.4.ls#,,S
-l4 lli'ti9'i .''.l'lA iii77
a, t.'t' si'eiN iil9
n Aiit s''lilil-S "A tlN-
-i-lf. ,-.7 81 VI lti eSliA'
,.5.,.i.i,.5.,.. 1'e Ni'''t t4le
80. IL lii V''iiilec-
,,l.',,.. .ii'ili7 e''yti3n' lheN aie'
.,,--, "a 'iie sl''~,' "1 'ile state
.,,,l4i, -'''''i ''.'S ''''2lll ilvRl
'i4"ii 'ieleV'l''Fe' pal llle
.. 1'''ss , .l''h = 'ne 'IAvslloh
si-Ss ii'Ne g' tieal Jusl now
n,,,l, ,ls'4 tiies Ne-f prosperous
.7 P'ents 'iip sie epihl'eh-
i,.'.' III II N'7fS' N9" "oIk lS
5.r.,.'5 - 4, ~" eilu .-ep .hlN al
ag5';. .,.'-:S III y ieii'e = ili'1
,y..,, ;s-..5.its .'ii M Si1s country ri
H. ''iit l'si'iv is''ie lllleS.
s,'l' iei3elil'el 'lle promises
lsiits a4ip lneleaSeA
H. lillS 9td4e ~ az lArNae-
t'le l'eiltRelaIle paAtN ln
+5',- s.'lil ili'nt-'i y n liieA eohts4N-
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
So Glad.

LONDON, Aug. "a report that Gladstone
had died was circulated this morning and
created great excitement. 1t proved to be
untrue.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

Trains leave a. m, and p and so p. m.
Arrive at 9.o5, and $50 a. ll., am,l 6.25 y. M.
Steamers leave Belfast as follows: For
Camden, Rockland and Boston, daily eN-
cept Sundays at (about) r. IN. For Sears
port, Bnsksport, Winterport, Hampden and
Bangor, daily except Mondays at (about)
$40 \. m. or upon arrival Of steamer for
Boston. Steamer Rockland makes round
trips daily between Bangor and Rockland, !,
tonehing at Belfast at N0 a. m. and 2.40 p IN.
Steamer CaStint leaves Belfast for Green's
Landing and intermediate points at 10 a. m,
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays. Ar
rives about y. M. Mondays, Wednesday !
and Fridays.
Steamer Viking leaves Boston and Bangor
s. s. CO : wharf, Belfast for Islesboro and
Castine at 9.40 A. IN. and p. III. Arrives
about a.1o a. III. and p. nj.
CHURCHES
Baptist, High street, Key john f. Tilton,
pastor. Preaching service at 1915 a. M,
Sunday. SUNDAY SrhooI at II. Christian
Endeavor meeting At 'i.l5 PIN. Prayer meet
ing At 7.l5 p. IN. Tliur,,l.lN evening prayer
meeting al 10.
Congresationalist, r.rner ei Market ard
High streets. Rev. Il. I. Hack, pastoc.
Preaching at l0.45. z. III. Sunday School at
Y IN: .lltnip G. Z. 1T ;7n. M: y. p. $. G. +.
at e." l; N. PRAYER meeting or ieet,lreat 40
evening nj 7..0 e'rluek.
Met4alist NJ Her street.. Rev. s. l.. Hans
com. la>teI, 'raNer meeting At 8. ID. nj. /:
Ert;irhilg StrNine Ar 1850 H. if. NllMdAN
SaAaWl ut r noDH: G~urge Pratt Epwortll
l--Agii. prAytr meeting p-ii.15 M.lH. hiSille.-s
meeting ilrSi NontaN -asD mpnth ri T.l1 lp.ln.
GLASS iHrrfmgS FhNr~rFN av,mln-
Unitarian. ElNlfal ~trrr+ i,ew N NJ
l~igiitnn, lFstur. PrtArhipg lo47 n;
Sunday ScN@vi II ll4.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06

77IT' s.''NV Nv .7EF = ~ .IIl'0TT' y
'ri'NeS af T. N
teh'ft ilhfNil Il!ie' wa. tiahGe and East
Iil,.rt, ~, s Nn,,t,.ilia r. Ia
Baiim,a,- Fr'nil Ern,I,, ''i',.
,i,iIv ~ n :, H. Ira,,rs ~ !, y,
E.a'',l "a . ~ X, Ii =. II ;t4
and Puors Mills: B F. Brown. ,rcl,r,4r,,r
ArriNeS tally az II a. lt. leaves At II. AZ,
North SearSpurt, VIA Swamvillr. Fred
BIay k, Prprrietor. Arrives '}HlN NJ II ip@M
leaves III | ~ m
St~' ktpn Springs, Vit. searSpalI: JA-St- +.
Staples, proprietor Arrives diilN t
d-S0 in., and 80 N. ill., iraNts ln~t-attire
n "isN AZ 'f and RailrNad STATION NJ 6@e
III,
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
]: n. w ! " " I. rl /
HAY-EEvER

Snivn. rlle Balm " iaiel
Il ,,iii. 5r,ifi Al onret- i'nirT N
" Miiren Street, N4w Norl2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
THE TALKING MAoHINE TRIP.
People Of Rural Regions Amazed
and Delighted.

Jos. A. Victor, proprietor OF the
merry go round, returned yesterday
evening by the steamer Waimanalo
from Waianae with his loud-talking
phonograph. Mr.. Victor left here
about week ago and gave an e1hi
bition at Waianae. On the follow.
ing day he took the machine to Ma
kua. where concert was given in
tho church in the evening. The
residents of the district were much
pleased with the entertainment
Mr.. Victor had to give all his best
songs over again before the aston
ished ruralists could be appeased
Returning to Waianas exhibitions
were given daily until MIR. Victor
was recalled to town yesterday by
sickness in his family. The visit wal
a very successful one.
The phonograph will be on e1hi
bition at the same place, Hotel anC
Bethel streets, this evening, and VI
Saturday the merry go-round vii
be running in full blast after beine
shut down over week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
LADIES' COLUMN.

The shoe dealers must be
doing II good business, judy
ing from the amount Of uO-
sicry We are selling, for nearly
all the barcfoots in town have
taken advantage of our stock
aud prices. while there il a
suspicion that the more extern
,ivc buyers intend to lay in
stock Tor future usc-it's all
right, we bought them to sell
and knew you could not resist
the temptation. saturday,
Aug. It'll, we will make an
other run on Hosiery and will
include some for hubby-Fast
Black Socks-that he is fool
ish enough to pay S3 dozen
for; you can make pin money
by buying them of us at 80 IA
dozen, and get yourself a sup
ply of Tan Colorrd Hosiery
to m 'tch your pretty little tan
hoots-thcy will please him as
well ms yourself; and talking
about pleasing, more comfort
and smiles have found their
birthplace in u. ID. Corsets,
than wearcrs of other cOrsets
are aware of. Did you ever
try them? If not do SO by
all mcans--in the meantime
fit the little one and yourself
out with some of the follow
ing: Compromise Bodice
Waists, Equipoisc Ladies'
Waists, Jcaness Miller
Waists, Children's Double
We Waists in Summer and
Winter weights, Children Il
Log Cashmere Coats, these
goods will receive an awful
cut Another thing let us
say, there is no use fixing
yourself up unless you do the
home. Tusore Drapcries for
Curtains and Divans make a
room more cheerful than il
would without them-and yet
if we were to quote you the
price her. you will say, "Oh,
well, Ehlers is selling them st
cheap everybody will have
, Them" to which we say, Yes
the first come will, for tn,
stock is limited. Double
Width Scrges, all wool, 60 a
80 cents Il yard this week,
Il r. ELI ERS 4, (n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
AN ILLIBERAL BOARD.

II 10 very Disappointing to expect.
stions, from favorable repute Of its
personnel As q whole, TO find the
Board Of Education pursuing q win
dictive political course in dealing
with the teachers under its control.
Nothing, II is safe 10 say, has ever
bsen seen in any civilized country
like the eHaction OF n political test
oath from female teachers by the
Board. 1t really looks a. If these
zealots had no faith themselves in
the stability Of the Republic. Or in
its possessing virtues that would
within Q reasonable time command
the loyalty Of all men and women.
Nobody will dispute that 1t is in
cumbent on all teachers To refrain
from uttering party political senti'
ments, either in or out 81 tho clas-
room, NOR. especially Of nature
pr.Judicisl to the Government of
the Day employing them lh"re u
NO, the least fear, in any of our dis
tricts Of mixed peoples aud parties
that any breach Of this rule should
escape timely detection, when the
offender could be dealt with q,
might be required. There was n
such inquisitorial supervision Of tb.
minds Of teachers under the mon
nrchy. Although numbers Of teach
ers were undoubtedly disioyal 1,
the Government, OF that day, yet 81
long as they kept it TO themselves
the schools did not suirar Ever
the then requirement that all pub
lie servants should be either subjrc
or hold letters Of deuization was al
lowed To remain IN innocuous desue
tuds. Yet the educational interest
OF the country did not suffer frou
this policy OF liberal wiuking a,
law useful and necessary only within
reasonable bounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02

When things finally and fully set
tie down in the political situation,
there will be many matters of in
ternal improvement demanding in
telligent action on the part of the
then rulers. One of the most i'm.
portant is some scheme OF thorough
and scientific sanitation for Homo.
lulu, more particularly with regard
to the disposal OF effete aud waste
matter. II is well-kDown nowadays
that the old-fashioned sewers, with
out an unlimited supply of water
and effective means Of using il FOR
flushing the sewers, are as fraugb,
with danger, II not more so, to the
public health as the more primitive
cesspool system, There are differ
snt scientific systems now in vogue
some connected with sewers, suited
to differing local conditions. Thos,
who take an interest in public i'm
provement will find an aid to stud,
Of the subject here mentioned in I
paper by George E. waring, Jr., en-
titled, "Out Of Sight, Out Of Mind,
in the Century for April. This is |
matter that should find place il
every electoral platform.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
Personally Conducted Excursion to the
Volcano now being Organized
by Frank L. HoO8S.
ev Leaving on the Next Trip Of the 8 8. Kinau, .
FRIDAY, August Sd, Returning to Port on sATUR.
DAY. August 11th

There people Honolulu who require vacation
order aud other that nes this worka
day life For their benefit be mentioned that Select Excursion
being organized visit the domains OF Madame Pe sometimes
Volcano of Kauea doesn't make difference II they
have there before because they have they will readily admit that
constantly changing aud with each change interest
t. gave description Volcanoes
and then walk
WpER OcE and purchase Ticket for the Excursion
leaving FRIDAY August 3D. To people who do not
vacation they must make the trip anyway that they have
pie who have lived in this country give negative
indifference required
less eAon reach the but they ride carriage to
Of House The active
Excursion and sight that
miles The Of the will
FIFTY DOLLARS, which includes everything
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
REGISTERING OF VOTERS.
Examination Of Candidates for Special
Rights Of Citizenship.

IL the hall formerly known as the
Legislature hall is sitting the Board
OF Registration aud on the makai
side near the office occupied 10y the
Auditor General sits the Examining
board. These boards sit from 9 10
1870 q. IN. and 4 To d p. IN. every day
for the purpose OF registering voters
Of the new Republic for participa-
ton in the coming election date
not 6xed). On entering the hall this
morning BULLETIN reporter was az.
costed by DR.. c. 7. Rodgers, chair
mau OF the board OF registration,
with the remark, "Do you want 10
register" The reporter queliy
stated his mission, which was 10 ST.
cure the total number OF those who
have registered and the respective
nstionalities. mo, you cant have
the nationalities," was DR., Rodgers
reply, "because we have not had
them tabulated, but We can give the
total number who have registered.
Up to g o'clock yesterday evening,
$40 had taken the oath" Sitting
with DR.. Rodgers are Messrs. Wra,
Taylor aud j, Keliipio.
At this mornings session Chief
Engineer Hunt OF the Fire Depart,
msnt was engaged bringing in the
men under his control To take the
oath. No Hawaiians were noticed
about the registration place.
The Examining Board consists OF
Messrs, 4, A. Towse, chairman, g.
Buschjos,, j. II, Gutter aud }. NJ
Vivss. The duties OF the Board are
to require from the applicant an,
swsrs regarding his nationality
age, and, especially, what service OF
support, IL any, he has rendered to
the late Provisional Government
Those who signed the paper to en-
dorss the committee OF safety al tn,
mass meeting on January IL, 1894
are deemed to have rendered du,
service or support to the revolution
sr' rulers. IL has been decided, a,
previously reported, that registering
and voting al tho Constitutions
Convention election is not qualili
cation. II the answers are satisiac
tory the applicant is entitled /,
special rights Of citizonshlp.' A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
SALE WITHDRAWN
Johnny Hayward Has But Few
Bidders.

In accordance with advertisement
announcing the sale Of johnny Hay.
ward, the trotter, by L. j. Levey, at
noon to-day, large crowd gathered
outside the salesroom. The trotter
was driven down by its trainer in a
sulky. The animal looked in the
pink Of condition. Notwithstanding
the announcement by Mr.. Levey Of
Johpuy Haywsrd's Coast record Of
2:26, and the fact that the trotter
holds the record (2:27 l.5) for the
championship Of the Hawaiian Isl.
auds, no bid higher than 1886 was
made and the sale was withdrawn.
j. A. Magoon is prospective pur,
chaser. but II he does not buy the
animal, IL will be returned to Mau
ON the Claudine next Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02

certificate to that effect is examined
by Captain King, Minister Of the In
terror, and if satisfactory the candi-
date is passed over to the registra-
ton board. The special rights" is
only for those who were not born or
uaturalized in these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1894.

Elsewhere will be found a com
plete account OF the recent outbreak
OF heather barbarism and lawlcss-
ness in Fiji, and its suppression by
the able and energetic British Com
missioner for the Western Pacific,
Sir j. B. Thurston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02

1t will be seen at a glance that
this is a much higher grade of
water than we are now getting
from either Nuuanu or Makiki
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-02
WANTED

4 YOUNG CEYLON GENTLEMAN,
~ recently arrived in town, desires EN-.
IlOynrnt. First-class BoOk-keeper, with
iuur years experience in The Journalistic
Line thoroughly acquainted with Oriental
this Once, lHH-lw