davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-12
The hawaiian Investment Co.

Makes q speciality Of Negotiating and Pro-
curing Loans for Borrowers who are un-
able to discount their Notes at the Banks
and who do not care to obligate them
selves TO some friend or acquaintance by
asking his endorsements to their Note.
This Company will make Loans upon
Household Furniture, Pianos, Organs,
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages and
Personal Property Without removing the
Property from the borrowers possession,
and all business will be conducted on Q
Tho Hawaiian Investment Co.,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Is and Is Kaahumanu Streets,
(N-ar Post Once
Notary Public. Mutual Telephone 6Ss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-12

ALAMEDA..Feb. "A | MARIPosA. Feb. 7
AkRWY A Ms. Il Il A AkAMA 4 4eT
ALAMEDA. May 0 MARIPosA, May 2
MARIPOSA. June q ARAWA. :. May 80
ARAWA.. -. July 4 ALAMEDA. June "a
ALAMEDA. Aug. MARIPOSA July 25
MARlPOSA.Aug. % ARAWA. :. Aug. %
ARAWA. ;. Sept. 20 ALAMEDA.sept 10
ALAMEDA. Oct "a MARIPOSA Oct. II
The advocate., 1895-09-18
face looking to the United States for
title is all right yet.
ANARCHISTS PATENT.

This false pretense, scarecrow, Janus
faced patent to a Mexican grant Is the
anarchists patent, because 1t tends to
the destruction of good government.
The anarchists I am after are the
men who, in their shortcut to great
wealth. have no respect for what consti-
tutes good government If 1t stands
in the way of their success. The time
came when genuine patent OF the
United States was not the kind Of pat
ent that would answer their purpose.
The time I refer to was the oppor-
tunity afforded of a shortcut to great
wealth by way of stealing public land
under the guise of bogus Spanish and
Mexican grants. 1T would never do,
of course, in the case Of these bogus
grants, to rely on title from Mexico.
They must at least appear to have,
also, title from the United States. And
in order to thus appear to have title
from this government they must have,
as only men of undue influence can
have, an instrument made to order hav-
ing upon it's face all the solemn formali-
ty of a United States patent, but lack
ing its substance, that is-title from
the United States. But, although the
anarchists had thus accomplished their
object in having the government issue
bogus patents they at the same time
had done the government a great in
jury they had led 1t to make mock
cry of its solemn conveyance Of title
and thus sink itself to the low-down
status, for that is the very status the
government has reached when 1t aids
Mexican grant claimants to steal mil
lions of acres of public land under the
guise of bogus United States patents.
contributd certain sums to guarantee
o. P. McMAINS
The advocate., 1895-09-18
An All Important Question
Answered.
THE BEST NONE TOO coon.
Cheap Doctors and Patent Medicines Kill
More People Than the Most SuCcessfnl
Practitioners Cure.

The great question with sick folks is-whse
doctor to go to? 1t Ia, indeed, the vital and
chief question. The true physician, with his
science, his instruments and his remedies, 81
as minister Of humanity and kindness,while
the false physician may be more dangerous 20
his patient than the disease he pretends to
treat But 1t would seem nowadays az though
there were no calling in life where there 10 60
much OF sham and humbug, Of smooth rOgueFy
and heArtless imposition, as In that OF medk-
cine. None Of the other learned professions
is 80 disgraced with pretenders and impossoRs.
But there 10 no reason why anyone should bOs
come their dupes and victims any more than
that they should become the dupes and vic.
Tins OF our more vulgar bunko steeFera and
three card monte men, In matters Of 8icks
ness, aa in matters Of business, we should %
on our guard. We have physicians enough in
Kansas known by long years Of faithful and
honorable service, to care for oil the cases OF
sickness among us, II you are sufferer from
chronic disease we have Dr.. Hathaway q Co,
specialists, Chicago, Ill. In the treatmenb 0f
catarTh, private, skin and nervous diseases,
and all that class OF chronic ailments, no
other medical firm In the world has had larger
experience or achieved wider fame than Dr..
Hathaway & Co. II Is through their own pa
tients that the public is constantly hearing %
their splendid work.
An unbiased. honest opinion costs you
nothing Consult them at Office or BY mall.
The advocate., 1895-09-18

smooth as glass. It's road bed Is stone
ballasted throughout. IT'S equipment Ss
superb. 1t was the first line on which
Pullman sleeping car was ever run,
the first line to adopt dining cars and
the first lin to run free reclining chair
cars, and today it's solid vestibuled
trains, containing all Of these modern
luxuries, are running through on fast
time to and from Union Depots In Kan
sas City, ST. Louis and Chicago with
astonishing regularity and with ex-
ceeding comfort to It's ever increasing
patrons. If you ever make trip In
any direction between Kansas City and
Chicago, or Kansas City and st. Louis,
or st. Louis and Chicago and fail TO
patronize the Chicago & Alton, you may
be sure that you have missed at least
one opportunity for increasing your hap
piness in this life.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
PETER q POpulist.

Some two or three weeks ago, was
very much disturbed at noticing in the
metropolitan press of the country, AS
sociated Press dispatches and editorials
based thereon, conveying the idea that
Senator PETER, of Kansas, had left the
peoples party, and was organizing a
new party of his own; that he had
abandoned the advocacy Of the coin
age of silver and gold at 16 to and
would take the stump against that
demand, and, more than all, that he
repudiated the financial plank Of the
Omaha platform in toto, and had come
out unreservedly in favor Of what Is
knowns as the land currency plan."
This, to me, seemed little short Of a
Gala nifty to the peoples party from
the fact that had regarded Senator
Peffer as one of the ablest, bravest
and most loyal and incorruptible ex-
ponents and defenders Of populist fin
ancial ideas. Not only so, but I con-
sidered that the press Of both old
parties including Judge and Puck, by
making Senator Peffer the butt Of
their sarcasm and wit 90 and sketch
ing him as the representative Of popu-
lism in their cartoons and carlcatures,
gave evidence to that fact that he was
recognized as the leading exponent,
and advocate of populism and a COM
handing figure in the political arena.
A syndicate article has just gone the
rounds of the large weekly papers in
which it is stated that Senator PETER
is zone of the most abused men in the
United States" and that "for years
the cartoonists of the east have util-
lied his features as typical of the wild
and woolly politicians Of the west He
has been caricatured more than any
man on the continent with the possible
exception Of Blaine, Sherman and Cleve-
land" In the same article It is stated
that aside from his political views,
Senator Peffer would attract general
admiration. He Is a strict temperance
advocate and a devout Christian, and
believes that finally the reign Of the
Christian spirit will dissolve the trou-
bles of our times. His home is happy
one"
Such tribute, from such source,
| Is remarkable and notable.
This being true, it was with no little
regret and modification that l read
the rumors concerning him and re-
solved to address him personal letter,
inclosing one Of the most Objectionable
items in question, and ask him for
ar authoritative declaration Of his at
titude and standing. The result proved
that all these rumors were lles-nothlng
but lies.
addressed my letter to Topeka,
Kap, RRo fhe nygs FsppoRep ! yerslyed
The advocate., 1895-09-18

There are longer but no better roads
in this or any other country than the
Chicago & Alton railroad. This line
makes permanent patron Of every
traveller who once givez II o trial It's
tFApkp ave n tha hsANsat etapl and -
The advocate., 1895-09-18

Coins Financial School, Tale of Two
Nations, or any other Of the Harvey
pamphlets free with each dollar sub
scription to the Advocate.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
DIR. HATHAWAY & Co,
GS Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.

Mall treebment given by Bendlng Tor Rynp.
tom blank No. for men, No for women
No. 3 for ok IN diseases; No. for catarrh.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
sPECIALTIEs:

Blood Pols0niRg
Nervous Debility,
Kidney and UFin-
aPy d / IA cultt0a,
Stri Imp0.
tency, Unnatural
Discharges, Piles,
Rheumatism, Skin
and Blood Diseases
OF all forms, CetArrh
and Diseases OF
Women. Address OK
call on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
Goethe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the lie
of the great poet was greatly
prolonged by drinking the waters
of the Sprudel Spring. In our
dav we have the Sprudel Spring
brought to US in the form OF
Salt, which is obtained by evap-
Grafton from the waters OF Cars
bad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
(powder form) is in no sense a
mere purgative, but is an altera-
tive and eliminative remedy
which dissolves tenacious bic,
allays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature. 1t
acts soothingly and without pam
Beware of limitations. The gen
uine article has the signature OF
"E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York;" on every
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28

There has been recently placed In our
drug store Gilnorc's Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies In the
western part Of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure zoe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and a general regulator for tnl
stomach and bowels. The price Is $l:oo
per bottle. Sold by C. Is. Murphy io'
Union block, Water street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
S1,56,2 90
5000 90
Dog licenses not available.
S1,471,2lS 90

Sl,fIl ,Iio w
On motion of Mr.. Higgins, the message
with accompanying statements was i'm
mediately forwarded to the House.
Senate document No. 1876, Reports A
and B on resolve concerning an amend
ment to the constitution relative to the
limitation of municipal Indebtedness, re-
port A being majority report in new
draft and that the same ought to pass
and report B ought not to pass, specially
assigned for today, was taken from the
table.
Mr.. Savage of Androscoggin: In order
to bring the matter before the Senate for
discussion, 1 move that report A be
adopted, that is the report which is &C,
companied by the resolve and upon that
motion beg the indulgence of the Senate
while l submit some suggestions why l
think that the resolve which is reported
by the majority of the committee should
be adopted.
At the beginning of the session, at the
very outset of our legislative career in
PRODUCED the draft of the resolve provid-
ing for charging for certain purposes the
debt limit Of our constitution: 1t was an
amendment to the amendment adopted by
buc ptOpit III 1910. ~ PioNWou pud0 bhc
adoption of this article should not be con-
sidered as applying, among other things,
to any Indebtedness in regard to the pnr-
chase, construction or extension of q
municipal system of water works, nor for
temporary loans desire to say that be-
fore drafting that amendment it was sub
mitted to very eminent legal authorities.
and seemed to be all that was desirable.
want to say to you that that draft seemed
to correspond exactly with the constitu-
ton of the state of New York upon the
same subject matter, except that in New
York they have placed the maximum limit
at 10 per cent. instead OF 5, and water
debts may be in excess Of even 10 per cent.
But at the time Of the hearing before the
judiciary committee it was suggested that
the phrasing OF the proposed amendInnt
was unnecessarily broad; that there were
possible dangers. which could be avoided
by placing in the proposed amendment
certain safeguards; and meeting that feel
ing frankly and speedily, i prepared an
amendment in new draft, and it is that
new draft which accompanies report A,
which have moved be adopted.
The amendment now proposed Is this:
To add to the existing article %. which
limits the debt or liability to per cent
of the last regular valuation, this proviso:
" Provided also that city or town may,
when specially authorized by the LeRisla-
ture, incur indebtedn ess, or fund indebted
ness already incurred, for the purchase,
construction OF extension OF . municipal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas'or's
When she was Child, she cried Cas'o''a'
When she became Miss she chung to Castor'a'
When she had Children. she gavethem CasSorAa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
Passed 10 be Engrossed.


town of Brighton.
An act to amend chap. 291 of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws of 1891 entitled an
net for the protection of fish in Is pond,
in Upton, In franklin county.
An act to amend chap 5S7 of the Pri-
vatc and Special Laws of 1898, entitled an
act to protect fish in Quimby pond,
Franklin county.
An act relating to chapter Psi OF the
Private and Special Laws Of 1891 entitled
IAN act to incorporate the Mousam water
Company.
An act TO confirm the organization of
the New Gloucester and Danville Agri-
cultural Association and cntitle ii to
share in the stipend for agricultural
societies.
An act to make valid the organization
of the Durham Agricultural Society and
to authorize said society to receive The an
nunl stipend allowed by law to agricul-
tural societies
An act to authorize Woodbury. S. Pur-
inton, his associates, successors ana
assigns to extend wharves into tide
water at Cundy's harbor in Casco bay.
An act additional to chapter forty eight
of the Revised Statutes, relating TO or
carnations of corporations under the gen
eral law.
On motion of Mr.. Hume of Washing
ton, this bill was laid on the table pend
ing its second reading
An act to amend the charter Of the
Waldoboro Water and Electric Light and
Power Company.
An act to incorporate the Wells Beach
and Ogunquit Electric Railroad Company,
and to authorize the construction of same
across tide waters
An act to organize certain plantations
An act granting further powers to the
home for aged women.
An act to incorporate the Machia:
Water Company.
An act to incorporate the Bingham
Water Company
An act to extend the charter of the
Portland and Yarmouth Electric Railwa,
Company and enable it to cross navigabl'
tide waters.
An act to extend the charter of thu
Hul's Cove Water Company.
An act to amend the charter of Hebron
Academy.
Resolve in favor Of William X. Lancey
An net to Incorporate the Portland
Veteran Firomen's Association.
An act to incorporate the Sabattu
Water Company.
An act to incorporate the town o
Swans Island.
An act to amend the charter of tn
Bangor, Orono and Old Town Railwa.
Company.
An act referring to railroads crossing
othec railroads and highway bridges.
r solve in favor Of John Montgomery
Orders Of the Day.
On motion MIR. Marston of Somerse
House document No. 1876, resolve in favo
of the Maine State Cattle Commission
WINS taken from the table, and final,
passed.
On motion of Mr. Nickerson of Lincoll
House document No. 40, resolve In aid
repairing draw bridge in the town q
Addison, was taken from the table, rea'
first time and tomorrow assigned. MI
Nickerson offered Senate amendmen
A. which was adopted.
In reply to question by Mr.. Hume
Washington Mr. Nickerson stated tina
this amendment was to correct an erro
made by the committee in reporting th
bill, and that it was perfectly satisfat
tory to the representative from the tow
of Addison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
1883. $50 81
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS YEAR 1895 ON THE -
BASIS OF THE PRESENT STATE TAX OF Two itl
AND ONE-HALF MILLS. Il

ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS FOR YEAR $3.50 ON THE
BASIS OF THE PRESENT STATE TAX OF Two
AND ONE-HALF MILLS.
State taxes prior to 1884, 4 10000 90
State taxes Of 1891, 71O,0lW 90
state taxes of 1895, 5000 90
County taxes on wild lands 25O0O 90
Tax on savings banks, 4O0OC0 w
Tax on loan and building associa-
tions, 1000 90
Tax on railroad companies, 10000 90
Tax on insurance companies, 3000n ~
Tax on telegraph companies, 8VOW
Tax on telephone companies, 35,W@
Tax on express companies. 30O0W
Tax on collateral inheritances, 10000 90
License fees from hawkers and ped
dlers, 5,W0Vo
Dog licenses $1,000 90
New corporations. 10000 90
rations, 1000 90
Interest, 1000 W
DUTY on commissions, $500 on
Lands reserved for public uses, 1000 90
Secretary of State (fees of ofiice) 2,fO0 90
Insurance Commissioner fees of
office) 5000 Oh
Penobscot Indians-shore rents 2,6lS 90
Railroads for salary and expenses
of Railroad Commissioners, 1O.W0O0
Receipts of Liquor Commissioner, 400 O0
Care of trust deposits, 20oO 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
rrxNrREc lJouRNA1 THURSDAY. IS, 1895

Appropriations made by bill APP
proved Feb, 5th, 1895, entitled
IAN Act to provide in part Tor
expenditures of government,
Other bills appropriating money,
approved to and including Feb.
IS, 1895,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28

$l,1W,5 80
1886 &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from LIST page.]

vency laws reported that all the petition
ers have leave to withdraw.
Report adopted.
Same committee to which was referreh
bill an act to amend an act entitled an ACT
to tax collateral inheritances, reported
that the same ought not to pass
Report adopted.
Same committee to which was referred
bill an act relating to the settlement OIL
title to real estate, reported that the same
ought to pass.
Report adopted. Bill printed.
Same committee to which was referred
hill an act to confirm the issue of bonds
and other acts of the Winfield Water
Company, reported that the same ought
- pass.
Report adopted Bill printed
Same committee which was instructed
by an order of the Legislature to inquire
fnto the expcdiency of amending sec H.
chap. 81, Revised Statutes, relating TO
licenses to sell real estate at private sale,
reported in bill entitled an act to amend
sec. II, chap 81, Revised Stat utes, relat-
ing to sale of real estate, and that IL
ought to pass.
Report adopted. Bill printed.
me.committee to which was referred
bill an act to confirm the issue OF bonds
and other acts Of the Salina Water Com
pany, reported that the same ought 20
pass
Report adopted. Bill printed.
Same committee to which was referred
petition Of j. J. Flood and others, pray
ing for an amendment to sec Z, chap. w.
Revised Statutes, relating to termination
Of licenses at will, reported In bill an act
to amend sec 2, chap. 81, Revised sta
tutes, relating to forcible entry and de-
tainer, and that it ought to pass
Report adopted. Bill printed.
Committee on legal affairs, to which as
referred bill an act to incorporate the
Meduxnckeag hospital, reported that the
same ought to pass.
Report adopted. Bill printed.
Same committee to which was referred
resolve in favor Of Carrying Place planta-
ton, reported that the same ought to pass.
Report adopted. Resolve printed.
Same committee to which was referred
bill IN act to incorporate the Bethel Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, reported
that the same ought to pass
Report adopted Bill printed.
Committee on taxation to which was
reterreu Dill an HCJ W cIitp' ", AeS
vised Statutes, relating to the assessment
and collection of taxes, reported in report
A, ought to pass; and report b, ought not
to pass.
Reports were accepted, and on motion
Of Mr.. Wiggin Of Aroostook they were
laid on the table pending adoption, and
especially assigned for Thursday OF
next week.
Same committee to which was referred
bill an act to amend secs. 6 and 1l9, chap
II, Revised Statutes, relating to the man
ner Of assessment of common school
funds, reported in report A, ought to
pass; and report b. ought not to pass.
Reports were accepted, and on motion
of Mr.. Wiggin of Aroostook both reports
were laid on the table pending adoption,
and Wednesday of next week assigned.
On motion Of Mr.. Marston of Somerset
the bill and the two reports were ordered
printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28


To His Exccllency, the Governor of
Maine:
In compliance with your communica-
ton, l have the honor to transmit here
with q statement showing appropriations
approved to and including February 25,
1925, for the year 1895, also an estimate
of a portion of the further necessary regu-
lar appropriations for 1895, also the ap-
preparations acted on and reported by the
committees, and now pending before the
Legislature. Through the courtesy of the
secretaries of the committees of the Legis-
lature, am able to give herewith an esti
mate of the amou Mt of the appropriations
for the year 1895, asked for and now pend
ing before committees. but not yet re
ported to the Legislature There is q net
increase Of s53, 633 81 in the appropria-
tions already made for the year 1895, as
compared with those for 1898 for the same
purposes and the extraordinary appropria-
tions for 1925, already made and not APP
propriated in 1898, amount to $50, 175.04.
The appropriations already passed for the
year 1896 exceed the appropriations made
in 1894 for similar State purposes by $40.
$50. The extraordinary appropriations for
1896 not made in 1894 amount to $50, 500.
also include, rs requested, an estimate
of the receipts for the year 1895 made on
the basis Of the present State tax of 90
mills, showing a total of l,506,2ls. There
is included in these estimated receipts
$35, 900, the amount received for dog
licenses. which can not be considered an
available asset, as it is all refunded to the
towns. The receipts for 1896 as esti-
mated will be substantially the same.
much regret not bsing able to furnish
this statement sooner, but sickness in the
office has caused an unavoidable delay.
Yours very truly,
F. NJ SIMPSON,
State Treasurer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-08
IMPOSED UPON.

Wadsworth was visited this week by
about II of the toughest gangs of all
around criminals we have ever seen.
The gang got drunk in the early part of
the week and raised a disturbance until
Jailed, after throwing rocks at the
officers and using the vilest of language
for being requested to leave town. This
is the part of the gang that burglarized
a Reno store last week and they were
tnrned loose for want of evidence.
In the crowd was a youth of 10 Who
had lost a leg and a boy of Is who had a
sore on his left arm. The boys were
under the strapping big men who kept
them begging or knocked them down oc-
casionally to keep them in subsection.
The "sore arm" wal made for the par-
pose by use of diluted acid. The boys
were also required to knock at front
doors to ascertain if the people of the
house were at home. If they were some
question would be asked and the boy
retired, if the people were not at home
the house would be ransacked. Those
who gave aims to the one-legged lad
and the ''sore arm" fellow will be
pleased no doubt to know that part OF
it vas spent for alcohol and the balance
sent to others Of the gang awaiting trial
at Reno for burglary. The liquor was
passed through the bars of the jail in
some way. Some of the Jail bedding
was passed through the grating to the
members of the gang on the outside
and sold. Officers Lothrop and Gleason
are deserving of great credit for efficient
work and prompt discharge of duty.
They are a protection to the town.
The schemes for finding out if people
are home are many and if people don't
want to run the risk of being robbed
they should take our advice and refuse
to feed the lazy buns. Giving them
money enables them to buy alcohol and
increases the danger to women and
PfpPSAty. te#f# 44BT%A as