davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
PLEASURE SEEKERS.
Two Throngs Of Picnickers at Re
mond Grove Yesterday.

mond Grove Yesterday.
w. II. Richard entertained Com
nander Rookie and officers Of II. B.
NJ. 5. Champion at a picnic at Re
mond Grove yesterday. The train
pulled out from the Honolulu depot
at 1890 o'clock in the morning with
about thirty ladies' and gentlemen in
the cars on pleasure bent. The pop
ular Hawaiian Quintet Club accom-
panied the party. On arrival at the
Grove dancing was INDUCED in at
intervals and GENERALLY pleasant
outing was spent by the picnickers.
Host Richard was assiduous in his
efforts to make the event one to be
remembered by his guests. The
Quintet club gave instrumental and
vocal selections in the stand. The
party returned to town at 7:i5
o'clock in the evening.
About half an hour after the
Richard party left the pavilion Wal
ter Dillingham; and guests, to the
number OF about thirty, arrived at
Remond Grove on a special train.
This was another jolly crowd, and
the services Of the Quintet Club
were again required to furnish its
excellent music. Several officers OF
the U. $. warsbips were among the
number. Dancing was the order OF
the evening, and was kept up with
unllagging vigor until midnight,
when the party returned to town
II is q long time, il ever, since Re.
mond Grove has been visited by two
large pleasure-seeking parties in one
"A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
NOTICE.

4 Ill ACCOUNTS STANDING SIX
~ m"nths and over, and not paid ny
the 3i-t OF January, vii be- handed for
collection without exception.
y, =, SACHS
Honolulu, Jan. -, 1854 0is-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
Fowl Three Times a Week
Circuit Court, First Circuit Of the Ha'
waiian Islands In Probate.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il Of ono IIkO, late Of Homo. ulu, oahu,

II THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. ONOIrkO, late Of Honolulu. oahu,
deceased.
\ Document, purportins 10 be the Last
Will and Testament Of On" luko, deceased
having on the 18th day Of January, \. u.
1891, been presented to said Probate Court
and u petition for the Probate thereof and
for the issuance OF letter. Parliamentary
10 Kcaloha luko having been filed by her
II l. hereby ordered, that MONDAY, the
18th day of February, A. u, isJi, ut "
o'clock \. NJ, Of said day, ~ the Court
Room Of said Court, AT the Court House
building in Honolulu, he, aud the same
l., hereby appointed the slime for proving
said Will and hearing said application,
when and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the said win. and
the granting vi Letters Parliamentary.
Dated Honolulu, u l., Jan. ~, 1854.
BY ia. Court:
GEO. LUCAS,
Tls, ~ was Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED IL PREPARED
i 10 make all kinds OF Tombstone Rail
ings, Hammered Iron Work, etc, ct"
Estimates on application.
\. JAOrEN,
Union Street, NJ St@rling's Paint Shop
phD-Ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
MEETING NOTICE.

1 1T. OWNERS OF LOrS uN The
~ WAIKIKI side ui the Catholic Ccmr-
terry are requested Ia meet NJ the Cemetery
on MONDAY, Fob, ", ls0i.
YSs-!w PER ORDER,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIiAN 'COrNCiL, NO. $50,
IL American Legion of Honor. will
nice, 1T Harmony Hall, king street. on
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 18th, at 7;3O
o'clock. companions ~ Oceanic Council
and visiting companions ARE cordially In.
vitcd 10 assist the members ~ Hawaiian
Council in the Installation Of the Officers.
by order. 4. Il. MURPHY,
90 q Commander.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS or rmh MAwAuA> ISLANDS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
SHEEIinfRs and /" ,Id
Til" derived IL
thoroughly established
The i Planters
Agcntn" Republic, Peru, Australia
ai"ve clam.
The Us" II the SHfppEH largely Of
II safeguard making a. the u any
stakes which would m liable damage
the mn, ana allowing ample tim" 10 "ir the mill
The strongly made al it,
,"n cut" or tears these pieces ii woo" without often breaking
ShHklh'Ek ana anything hrak,
winch be- quickly and economically replaced The
the ll
ing and allowing the mill =" thoroughly the without
Hhiig Inc immense whole
cane III" ShRknR srr"" the shredded uniformly aud evenly
III" mn rhls ds with
hand between the mills wrr" rrrindng NJ
capacity
.uh'nn Tor the MIL Tor the
installation III
successfully install aud star them.
In please
diameter width MIL which IT,
side yu OF
MID which the mill from tri
mill roll to 'front.'
oi bed Thee being Go
and liawi Mill, KUlalh where
Prices had t.,
WIN. @. IRWIN & CO.. Id
, NGti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
Departures.

FRIDAY, Jan. ~.
CAss warriinoo, Perry, for sydney via
Fiji
stmr kinau for I.abaina. Maalaea, Make
ma, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Laupahoo.
hoe, Hakalau, Honomu, PohakuInanu,
at2 pm
stmr c X Bishop for Hananaulu at 4 p M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
TO LET
TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

TWO NICELY FUR A MI y
! nish"d Rooms ON H. TAk
liha street, opposite kua- .,is&i
KIM street, about tive min Sk1Ai
ut"s' walk from Nuuanu street ears. Al
ply a. this Office. H3-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

- VALT ABLE rlE, ~ OF e-Ee
I improved Property, located 49,
in different rarI7 ui the itN ii pEt.
Honolulu, al bargains, Apply
ior mil pa lIcWluI- lu -~0-
HkuDl \ \. J.. CARTWRIGHT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
ghs laily = 'l!stin.
FRIDAY, JAN. rs, 1894.
M A rim Il N EWS,
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, Jan. %.
CAsS Warrinioo, Perry, ~ days from
Vancouver, b Z,
Brit ship Eastcroft, Rimner, S3 days from
Newcastle, y SW
stmr G X Bishop from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26

II. b. NJ. s. Champions cricket
team will play the. return match
with the II. G. C.'s team tomorrow.
Game begins at 1l:30 sharp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26

Sr-t
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

upon it such public condemnation as
would quickly correct the abuse.
Whenever it is for the interest Of the
railroad companies or Of their managers
to discriminate between citizens in the
use Of the road in their charge they do
not hesitate to do so through any fear
Of or respect for public opinion. And as
public business no matter by what agent
managed is from it's nature q monopoly
any discrimination in its performance in
favor Of the larger dealer tends irreslst-
ably to to the creation Of combines and
trusts. The small dealer is at disad-
vantage anyway because Of lack Of capi-
tai, but when, in addition to this draw
back, he is Disseminated against in q
public service which he is under duresS
to employ there is steady pressure
forcing him to merge his interests and
individuality in some combination.
Protective tariffs are much criticised
as q cause Of trusts and combines, be-
cause preventing foreign competition
with domestic producers, but tker
agency in promoting combination is in
significant in comparison with discrimi-
mating railroad charges which prevent
lair competition between our own citi-
zens. That this is true ia evident from
the fact that in "free trade" England
which farms out her railroad business
as we do these combinations, and trusts
flourish as they do in the United States.
To enact laws against trusts while dis
ordinations in public business exists is
as futile as to legislste against the power
Of grsVitation. Wherever the farming
out prsctice exists it is the constant and
most powerful enemy Of indiViduslism.
LEX.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
A Shuttle Hard to Beat.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-I see in the To
peks Journal an account Of the affairs
OF the Santa Fe railroad, which says
that the bonds Of the company are prin-
cipally held in Europe, while the stock
holders, q majority Of whom are women
and children, are mainly citizens Of the
United States. This shows that the
pirates who managed the road have sold
the real ownership and value to foreign
ers, and then by bribing politicians, edi-
tors, preachers, administrators, trustees,
etc., have unloaded the stock which has
been watered, re-wstered, and watered
again, until 1t is worthless, upon our own
citizens, 5000 out Of 1000 stockhold-
ers being women and children. Now,
that the interest Of these native
stockholders must be closed out,
this same gang will be crying and
slobbering over the losses Of innocent
purchasers. l see they have succeeded
in getting ). G. Wilson, clerk Of the
United States co o,rt, appointed as one OF
the receivers. Truly, Joseph deserves
promotion.
In looking over the list Of grand aud
petit jurors drawn by the officials OF the
United States court for the session re-
Gently held at Ft. Scott, my attention
was attracted to the fact that out Of q
number that knew not one was Popu-
list, and yet the territory out Of which
this jury was drawn, polls heavy Popu-
list vote. An investigation OF the entire
list discloses four Populista out Of the
entire Rorty.four. There's q shnffle that
is hard to beat, and / give the result
thinking that parties who had judgments
rendered against them ct the last term
might wish to look into it further. The
territory from which these jurors were
drawn consists Of the counties Of Miami,
Linn, Bourbon, Crawford, Cherokee,
Labetts, NeOsho, Allen, Anderson,
Coftey. WoOdson, Wilson, Montgomery,
Chsutauqua, Elk and Greenwood.
]. W. LEEDY.
le Roy, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
shsriffs and County Attorneys.

NSN@~e@NNAN N'-AN" N~N~ASJ ah~~~N@@SI~'
Two associations, the membership Of
which is made up Of the county attor-
neys and the shsFifs Of the state, held
their meeting In Topeka last week. The
object Of these annual meetings seems
TO be q matter Of soCiability more than
anything else, though the organizations
have resulted il some advantage to the
administration Of their respective Offices.
The sheriffs spent most Of their time
scoring Governor Lewelling for issuing
what they call the tramp circular, and
George L. Douglass for securing the pas
sage Of the foreclosure bill which in some
cases outs down sbsriffs' Fees Their
antsgonism to these measures is easily
accounted FOR. They are afraid the cir
Cular will cause them some extra trou-
bic, and that the law referred to will cur
tail their incomes. The association iS
largely republican.
The county attorneys held their meet
lngs in the supreme court rooms and
their proceedings were mere OF practi-
cal nature, Whatever else may be said Of
them. They elected @. F. HuErel Of
jackson county to succeed Sam Kimball
Of Riley sS president, and other officers
as follows: Vice presidents, w. Il.
Morris Of Crawford county, R. M. Suth-
srlSnd Of Jewell county, and U. B. Mo
COrmick of Phillips county; secretary,
Frank Wells OF NemRhs county; treas
urer, A. H. Campbell Of Allen county.
They adopted the following.
Resolved, First-Thae this association
urge upon the Legislature the passage Of an
aCt providing proper punishment FOR che
violation Of the laws now on the statute
books providing for the assessment Of prop
eFty for taxation at its actual value and 70
insure the equal taxation Of all property at
its actual value and TO insure the equal tax
alton of all property at its actual value, and
further 10 insure that no more than swo hun
dred dollars worth Of personal property ct
It's actual value is exempted from taEatiOn
to the head Of q family.
SecOnd-ThAb We have a revision Of our
road laws 10 tho end that they be SimpliGed
in the matter Of location Of roads and the
expense incurred, and the vacation Of
county roads be limited to whore il is clearly
shown that where the road sought to be va
Gated can never subserVe the public interest.
Third-We recommend a revision Of the
gambling laws Of our state.
FOurth-We urge the passage Of a law By
which persons confined in the county jail for
nonpsyment Of Ane and cost may give So
ourity for the payment Of such fne and costs
and be released from custody.
Fifbh-We urge the enactment Of law
the sale Of policy and lottery
tickets and providing penalty for the vio-
lation thereof.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
RailrOading and Socialism.

meaning given to the term socialism IN
the ADVOCATE of December 13, is correct,
every act Of the state where self govern
ment exists is socislistic, the furnishing
Of wagon road as much so as Of rail-
road, and further, the state can divest
any Of her functions Of their soclRlistic
character by simply appointing private
individual or corporation to act for her
in the place Of her government, yet both
government and the corporation are her
agents, one natural, with general powers,
the other special, with specific powers
and duties. 1t is not easy to SEQ how
this substitution changes the nature OF
the function.
Any private individual or company
may mine, manufacture, farm, carry,
buy, sell, lend and borrow, without an
appointment or any special authority
from the state to do so. But no private
individual or corporation, can build, sx-
clusivsly possess and operate a public
road, turnpike, railroad, street railway,
canal, pipe line, lighting plant, water
works, .irrigstiDg ditch, or reservoir, If
the states power to take private prop.
erty for public use must be exercised in
providing them, or if q public street or
highway is used, except as the formally
appointed agent Of nation, state or mu-
nicipality.
There certainly is ''vast difference in
the government ownership and opera
tion Of railroad under direct govern
ment management and the farming out
Of the franchise Contracting the states
power of eminent domain and Of taxa
tion) to a corporation" but the nature
Of the business remains the same, 1t is
public and not private.
In order to have railroads it was not
necessary to have railroad companies.
We should have had as many miles OF
these highways if there never had been
a railroad company. The state would
have furnished them as she did the
wagon roads and csDRls. Because physi-
cal conditions prevent the same freedom
Of individual use Of q railroad as Of the
wagon road or canal is no reason why 1t
isknot as much the function OF the state
to provide the improvements which
make it q railroad as the right Of way,
her contract with the company stipulRt'
ing that it shall provide them.
It was not necessary for the state to
give the companies power TO locate the
line of road and to empower them to
take private property against the will OF
its owner for right Of way and construc-
tion material. She might nave had her
government locate the line and furnish
the right of way for the companies to
improve.
But above all it was not necessary for
the state to authorize the companies to nix
and collect the taxes which are paid for
the carriage of persons and property, as
compensation for their services. Her
government might have fixed and col
lected these taxes and paid the compa-
nies for their services instead OF adopt
ing the dangerous plan of allowing them
to pay themselves.
All that the companies legitimstely dc
in the furnishing and management OF
railroads is by express appointment Of
toe state. In the words of the impotent
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
Cooperative Cooking Club.

/ 70 the Kansas Clby 11nes VIII % OA III
terest to many:
'Ths Junction City Cooperative Cook
ing club on January 4 enters upon iti
fourth year. It is in good condition
financially, having always been carried
on upon q cash basis. It's membershiE
is full and its machinery is said to run
easier than ever before, experience hsv-
ing taught the executive committee how
to avoid various stumbling blocks. Many
! letters are received by the management
asking, "Why is it you succeed where so
many others fall? Please give us your
nOdus OperGndi." To answer all would
require the constant services Of paid
secretary: therefore, 40 q rule, no replies
are made. There was no objection, how
ever, ON the part Of the management to
giving your correspondent sll the in"
form alton desired.
"The society was formed because Of the
ever increa sing difficulty Of securing suC-
ficient competent household help. There
are at present thirteen families and few
individuals connected with the club,
making in Rll forty members; average
present, thirty. five. Ten Of these fami-
lies have belonged from the beginning,
all are Of the highest social standing and
have homes of their own with the usual
kitchen addends, 80 that they could at
any time return to the old way IL they
desired.
"Ths rooms rented are central for oil
and comprise kitchen, dining rooms and
sleeping apartments for servants.
"A cook, assistant cook, dishwssher
and two mattresses are employed; all are
first class and are responsible to the COM
mittee for their own department OK work.
There has never been any difficulty in
securing young women Of intelligence to
fill these places; country school teachers
unemployed, or those wishing to earn
money to further their own education,
have been willing to serve in the dining
room. This ia perhaps owing to the
work being systemstizsd, and also to the
high character Of the membership, which
insures respectful treatment.
1.-THE furnishiDgsfor diningrooms have
ell been brought from the homes, and
are az dainty as the groups at the vsri-
ous tables desire to make them.
1.-TWO hours is allotted for each meal,
though there Is generally an effort to be
promptly on hand at the usual hour in
order to share the social chat which ct
some Of the tables is frequently up TO
the standard OF Holmes "Autocrst."
"The committee, composed Of the
mstrons in the membership, meets on
Saturday after lunch to audit bills, make
contracts, interview employees, make
change in the bill of fare, etc. Dues are
$3 per capita per week and are paid to
to the secretary in advance. Occasion
ally assessments have been made when
the regular amount failed TO meet re-
qulrements, but being reasonable have
always been cheerfully met. During the
past year, however, none have been nee
essary.
deductions are made for absences,
and guests Of members are paid for at
the usual rates. The diningroomS are
in no sense public, only members and
their guests being admitted. The COM
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
placard to hang in your store OK Office
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
AChallenge.

CALDWELL, KANs., Sept. II, '94.
Hon. r. T. SimOns, Caldwell, KanS.,
Ny Dear Sir:-InformatiOn has been
received by me that you desire we
should hold joint discussions through
out this district and / understand
that many voters favor this course.
1t appears to me that the people
are entitled to hear the political is
sues fairly and honestly discussed.
| therefore invite you to a Joint dis
cuSSion of the political issues, one
meeting to be held in each township
ia this, the Seventy-arst legislative
district, commencing Monday even
ing. Sept. q, or as soon thereafter as
convenient.
If you will designate in your reply
when and where we can meet for the
purpose of arranging details, you
will greatly oblige me.
Yours truly,
j. NJ. DOUBLEDAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
SHARE BROS.
WELLINGTON, KANSAS.
Buy the Van Brunt Drill of T. B.
Hubbard. No gear wheels on outside
to catch dust and cut out. 2t4
First Publication in VOICE August a, 1894
Summons By Publication.

STATE OF KANSAS 10 Thomas W. McSchOOler
Catharine A. McSchOoler, John Morrison and
the Cheshire PrOvident Institution.
You will take notice that yOn have been
sued In the district court OF Sumner county,
Kansas, by Emma NJ. jackson and that un-
less you answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff on or before the 9Th day OF october.
1871. said petition will taken and judgment
rendered against you accordingly, fOreclOsng
mortgage executed and delivered by TnOm-
as W. McSchOoler and Catherine A. McScbool-
er to the Southern Kansas Mortgage Com
pany. dated May 2, 1887 on the following de-
scribee real estate in Sumner county, Kan
sas, tO-wit:
Lot No. eleven Qp in block No. eleven I'D
In the northwest addition to the City OF Well
lington, and for the sale Of said real estate,
without appraisement, to pay the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 2lst day OF August, 1884.
CIV. EWING.
Clerk OF said district court,
Ivan ID. Rogers, attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

Governor Lewelling, the man whose
enemies resort to Islander and abuse,
is man so far above his traducers
that he pays no attention to their
chattering idiocy. He says go on
with your play, children, the people
are not disturbed. Republicans have
to do something desperate to attract
any attention at all.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
First Publication in VOICE Sept. Z, 1894.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court OF Sumner County. In
the State OF Kansas.
John T. Stewart, plaintiff,
VS..
Edwin Gray. Emma Gray,
his wife, S. w. Cooper,
Sarah A. Gray, Orlando
W.Buck, Buck his wife
Smedley Darlington.
defendants.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued to me
out OF said district court in the above
entitled action, will, on Monday, the sth
day OF October A. d.. 1894, between two and
three o'clock, pm. OF said day. at the front
door OF the court house in the city OF Well
ingt0n, in the county OF Sumner and state OF
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand. all
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter 4 OF section thirty
five (S) In township thirty (3Ol south OF range
four IA west, lying and situate In the county
OF Sumner and state OF Kansas.
The abOye-described real estate Is taken as
the property Of said defendants and Is d.
rected by said order OF sale to be sold, and
will be sold without appraisement TO satisfy
said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 5th day Of September
AID, 1894. SIS. W00DC0CK,
Sheriff OF Sumner county, Kansas
Ivan d. Rogers, attorney for plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

We had a specimen of how the re-
publicans love the negro Wednesday
evening Mr.. Gibbs is one of the most
intelligent negroes in the state, and
yet he was basely insulted by the re-
publicans who claim to labor for the
interests of the colored man. 1t was
an object lesson that cOlored men
should ponder WELL
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

Col. Breckenridge attributes his de-
feat to the ladies. This is significant
and shows what power for good the
ballot would be in the hands of the
women of this country. The women
of Kentucky cannot vote, but they
used their influence to defeat Col
Breckenridge and they were success
full If they could accomplish this
without the ballot, what could they
not accomplish with it? Give them
the ballot and crime and immortality
will rapidly decrease in this country.
We hope that it may soon be dOre.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

POpulist clubs should be organized
in every school district. Have meet
ingS every week, distribute literature.
make speeches, hold d.bates, agitate,
educate, and prepare the people of
your precinct to vote intelligently.
Take hold Of this matter and don't
let go.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21

The republican papers have decided
to have the POpulists nominate Rev. j.
d. BOtkin of Wellington for congress
man in the Third district, since the
withdrawal of Hon. T. j. Hudson.
The POpulists will, however, probably
nominate whom they please-and if
they should nominate Mr.. Botkin they
will secure one of the best men for
representative that Kansas affords.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-21
Removed.

To secure better quarters and more
room commensurate with rapid
growth, the VOICE has removed to
the rooms over COverdale's clothing
store. Come up and see us.