davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
fOEctaIl

v lcll-la- hsTl-r AI-- =, : 70
Council met in regular session. Mayor
Cox in the cair and all councilmen pres
ent except Sawyer and Throckmorton.
The minutes Of the last minutes were
read ana adopted as read
On rsoS;0a Of Councilman lines the
fire and water committee and fire mar
shall were Instructed 20 report az tie
next meeting II Il be not possible 10
dispense with some 81 the hydrantx
On motion Of Councilman Maxwell
the matter OF tax deed title held On lots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
~FATREn- KOPLrN DEAD.
One of the Pioneer settlers of Sumner
County Passes Away.

Father Koplin, one Of the oldest set
tiers in Sumner county, died yesterday
at Conway Springs at the advanced age
OF 81 years. He had been sick since
the middle OF last February. at which
time his daughter, Mrs. Lord. died
His son. Mr.. Otto KopliI, OF the City
hotel. and bis wife have been at HE
bedside during the past week as was
also Mrs. Fred Young. Everything
possible was done tn make the last days
OF the old gentleman peaceful and COM
Portable. He was not only one OK the
oldest citizens In Sumner county, but
one OF the best as well. and his death
viii be deeply mourned by large
number OF friends.
Mr.. KopIIn was born in the province
OF Pommern. Germany and was related
10 Mrs. Schniizler. Mrs. Enoblaugh
and other well known people OF this
city. The funeral Will be held today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
JAMES V. DaUGuERTY COMES OUT.
Jumps Fuil-Armed Into the Republican
,Jaslirfal Arena

Yesterday there was another sur
prise in the judicial field of politics.
This was the announcement Of Mr..
James Dougherty that ne was can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for district judge. His name will
be on the ballots and his friends are
lined up for him already. His card of
announcement will be found in this
mornings Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
+. w. SWAPS


LTrrrk EfAoy<-sfs-z-,-. ~ down 81
ross hsz3s ard ssr~s~ for szsrs-e. .e<ss
Ford srzodzc.brr Wat a. 70 d tks
sc-- ~ JefE7 Ixrske Gzsslys -. aC4zse /
FAC; 70 crzsz - elepsxEt
"T4xx,s s~ad raese Eo~a- @xs= - god
la lax AR 1cts< k1s' On s9xc-fs.sa
T4za' 40 1se eey . sse rssask - rad &c
aEk: ksa' 90 gods sex b.xx y -
y axhings0a Sag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
RAN INro A WIRE.


A; go O'clock last night as Mr.. Trice,
the land mar. was driving Into town
WIKI a party of visitors they ercoun-
tered telegraph wire a. the Frisco
crossing near Hillside avenue that was
down. The team was going at full
speed and the party came whiting an
ace OF having their heads cut on. II r.
said that George strong. who was with
the party and a visiting lady. whose
name could not be learned. were serious
y injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Did you SEE Jaberson last night.
spending money like = prince
Like . prince, he blew in about
d. Do yen call thas lke . princef'
'.Sye Ths money vas his wife Z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
G6hRWendoAbo71,D

store that means to stay in business can gain
nothing by deceiving customers That is why we
always try to make daily store plain and
easily understood that will be mised into pur
chasing single thing they do not want
Today We make most unusual offer of Gloria Silk
Umbreilas-knds that would and have sold for So and
80 90 each-at 81. There $50 of them-mixed lot
all the late style handles Don't ask for them tomor
The sale is today
At the Jewelry counter the new shaped Side
Combs Belt Buckles Belt Pins Shirt Waist Sets Opera
Chains and Trlby Hearts So far as prices go we ask
good half less than Jewelry stores for things
Summer Dress Goods get fresh push toward the
door There big heaps of them that want to get
rid OF before August ends There Black Crepons
Illuminated Taifeta Silks Black Mohair Jacquards be-
sides Japonettes at 1ac Cepons and Scotch Nov
elites at Csc
disappointment never comes to shoppers in this
store for bargains are bountiful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

CITY ~ BRIEF.

quire of the police force is good, honest
work and so long as we get that L can
not see any reason for a change.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01
CHURCH PROSPERITY.-THE OBLI-
CATIONS WHICH TT SUGGESTS.
BY REV. FRANK NC ALPINE.
(Peoria.)

There are two lines of thought inn
piled in the wording of my subject.
a. 1t may suggest the duties and
obligations that rest upon the indi-
vidually prosperous churches to do
their full part. But truly prosper
GUS church always performs its full
share of work and gives its full share
of money. 1t would not be prosper
GUS in the true sense unless it pos
sessed the spirit that prompted the
good and generous work and gifts.
(2) The subject may imply the du-
ties and obligations that rest upon
us as individuals and as churches if
we would make our entire church
prosperous. We all long for greater
prosperity, and yet we are not all
willing to pay the price.
We may inherit money. or houses
and lands. We may inherit bust
ness that is on a prosperous basis.
We may inherit talent, good consti-
tuition and bright prospects. These
are blessings that may come without
the asking; but success can be won
only by those who can and will pay
the price.
The conditions of prosperity attach
to churches as we'll as to business.
If, therefore, We desire the prosperity
of our beloved church as whole, we
must comply with the conditions and
assume the obligations on which
prosperity rests.
Our church ought to be among the
most prosperous, and if all who are
in sympathy with our doctrines were
loyal to our denomination, the Uni
versalist Church would be the strong
est of the Protestant denominations
Our doctrines are popular. If an or
thodox clergyman comes out onto
our platform without taking the name
"Universalist" he becomes at once the
most popular minister in the commun-
ity, and the multitudes flock to hear
him. Swing and Thomas are good
illustrations of this fact. Or let a
clergyman preach the doctrines of
Universalism in an orthodox church,
without dogmatizing. and his church
will hardly hold the masses who
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

Our spiritual sword is drawn from the
armory of heaven. It sweeps all the
circle of human deeds and human
hopes and traces the horizon of the
universal. We occupy the vantage
ground where we can seek truth on
the broadcast possible plane. And it
is our fault as denomination if we
do not improve and cultivate the
field. The mighty tides of religious
life ought to flow forward under the
all-comprehensive name of the Uni
versalist. Other names are largely
class names. We have selected the
only name that draws circle large
enough to include all truth, and all
should be loyal to the name and the
spirit that it implies.
5. have only time for one more
thought.
Every year quite an army of chill
dren and young people go from Uni
versalist families either into orthodox
churches or outside of all churches.
Here is one of our fatal defects
from the church standpoint, and in
the last analysis, from the standpoint
of true individual mental integrity.
1t we believe our doctrines to be true,
it is our sacred obligation to so train
our children as to make them loyal
to our church name.
In our desire to give them mental
freedom, we have failed if we have
left them where they can feel at home
under partialistic banners.
So the philosophy of Universalism,
if thoroughly rooted in the soul, car
ries its children to that supreme
height, where without malice toward
any, and with charity for all, they
hold truth as the Hottest attribute of
the soul, to be followed to Calvary's
summit, if need be. With such loyal
~ We shall keep our own, and our
church will surely prosper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

established the so-called Everyday
Church." which is bringing the help
fulness of practical Christianity, in
all it's various phases, home to the
masses in the locality whereit stands.
The prosperous church will always
have its hands full of tasks and
labors; but it will also find the will
ing workers whose busy hands make
every duty light.
The prosperity of the church also
signifies that it looks out with wise
forethought for the cause of educa-
ton. There are the local under
takings in the shape of the kinder
gartens and the industrial school, and
there is the united action of the gen.
eral church for the maintenance of its
higher institutions colleges and
divinity schools. No denomination
can long maintain its leadership un-
less it educates its leaders, both lay
and clerical. When the present pope
was Archbishop of Perugia, he pre-
NOTED the cause Of education. He
surrounded himself with body of
highly educated clergy, trained under
his immediate direction. This en-
lightened policy made Perugia pros
porous, and made Leo XIII the head
of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Universalist denomination has
made good beginning, with Tufts,
st. Lawrence, Buchtel and Lombard.
If its prosperity is to increase in the
future, it will provide still more liber-
ally, with wise forethought and
abundant generosity, for the expan-
sion and constant improvement of its
institutions of learning.
We might enumerate in similar
phrase all the forms of active benevo-
lence of which religion is the chief
motive force. The departments of
foreign missions, of church extension,
of the UNCONVENTIONAL press, of the
Sunday school, and of the Young
Peoples movement-all these things
merit discussion, and each is theme
in itself.
They are not absent from our vision
of the ideal church-the prosperous
church. In this vision we dream of
a great multitude of earnest and con-
secrated men and women, strong in
the spirit, earnest in the faith, bound
together by the ties of fellowship,
willing to spend and be spent in the
cause which they so much love. They
include all sorts and conditions of
people. rich and poor, great and hum
BILE, old and young, the generous and
the needy. Yet all are rich for all
are cheerful givers; and their re-
sources abound for every good work
This prosperous church has noble
houses of worship, and every useful
form of equipment for its multi
farious activities. It's schools -four
ish, it's missions thrive, its inspired
literature is spread broadcast over
the earth. 1t supplies the daily
bread of hopeful faith to the hun
CRY souls of men. Shall we behold
this vision made reality? Perhaps
not in its fullness, in our day. But
why not ultimately? Why not, in
large measure? Have faith, and it
will be accomplished. In the spirit
of Christ, in the power of eternal hope
in the love of God, there is the prom
Use of a complete fulfillment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

Public men are often at their wits
end to avoid people who seek their in
fluence to carry out new enterprises OF
to further their personal interests. A
prominent politician i'll an evil hour
bought some corn plasters of an agent
who was selling them from door to
door. He was seated one day in his
study preparing for debate when shy,
cadaverous man was shown in. Think
ing the stranger might be constituent,
the politician received him with his
most genial ain
Good morning, sir Icalled to see il
could get your certificate for them
corn plasters you bought Of my agent
the other day"
why, sir, do not understand you. -
Merely a certificate for the benefits
derived from my corn plasters. "
"Oh-ah--yes. / understand. Ger.
tainly, certainly. And the statesman
wrote:
To whom it may concern: This is
to certify that if l live long enough
shall be a thousand years old next July.
For 175 years, more or less, have beer
an invalid, unable to move except by 9
lever. The day before yesterday bought
a box of Barker's corn plasters. Since
then i can run 90 miles an hour. Any
man who believes this and wishes fur.
ther recommendation will gladly be
supplied if this corn doctor lives to gel
out of my office"
The man of corn plas ters took it il
silently and departed. - Hurrison'l
Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
IN CONCERT.

We sincerely hope that the old
and new annexationists will be able
to work together. Such a double
team will have the strength required
to effect union between Hawaii
and the great sister Republic. The
proper plan of campaign would be
to agree upon a concise set of cardi-
nal principals. Let this be the
main spring of action. Have it for
the guiding cloud by day and the
pillar of fire by night. The tend
ency to indulge in all sorts of diff
ferences as to details will be pro-
nounced. There is really no oc-
casion tor by-play of any sort. The
question is, Shall the American
flag float here?" All subsidiary
matters are OF the inevitable nature
that time, circumstances and events
alone can adjust. With section 80
of the Constitution of the Republic
as a basis the whole people should
be able to march undivided into the
haven which insures harmony and
tranquility, time without end. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII,
ADJurANT- GENERAL OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Island of Oahu, II. l.. Jan
uary is, 1895.
SPECIAL ORDER No. %.
ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION.
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on Thursday, the nth day of Jan
uary, A, D., 1895, at 10 o'clock q. M,
and thereafter from day to dPy for the
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before 1t on the charges and specifica-
tions to be presented 10y the Judge Adj
vocate.
The Officers composing the Commits
sion are:
1. Colonel William Austin Whiting,
First Regimen. :. g. H.
2. Lieutenant-Colonel j. H. Fisher,
First Regiment, n. G. II.
3. Captain C. w. Ziegler, Company
F, n. G. II.
a. Captain j. NJ. Camara, Jr., Com
plny c, N. G II.
o. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adjutant, N.
G. II.
g. Captain w. C. Wilder, Jr., Com.
pany D, N. G. II.
7. First Lieutenant. w. Jones, Com.
pany D, N. G. II.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aide-de,
Camp on General Staff, Judge Advo
cate.
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief
(Signed) JNO. II. SOPER.
Adjutant- General.
557-1tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
THE AURORA eOREAllS.
DuriositIes of the Singular Red Lights In
the Northern Skies.

DurlositIes of the Singular Red Lights In
the Northern Skies.
The ancients viewed the aurora bore
ais with superstitious awe, looking
upon it as an omen of direful disaster.
1t is not unusual for descriptions of old
time battles to mention the fact that
the curious red northern lights gave
us warming that something awful was
about to happen" In the annals of
Clan Mac Noise is to be found an ac-
count of a purple aurora, which lighted
up the northern skies in the year 6SS
A. d. on the night preceding the dread
full battle fought by the Irish tribes of
Leinster and Munster, and it is not nee
cssary to mention the fact that the peo-
pie took it as an omen of the great
slaughter which soon followed.
In the year 1853 the people of Amer
lea witnessed some Of the grandest dis
plays of the auroral light that have ever
been known III the history of the world.
During the month of September, that
year, pal ticularly upon The nj gifts of the
Cd, Sd and 2Jth, bril- mt auroTas were
reported from nearly ey cry point on the
American continent Superstitious peo-
pie like tho of Ireland hundreds Of
years ago believe until this day that the
peculiar appearance Of the sky upon the
nights mentioned was % preslgO Of the
great conflict which was so soon to be
waged between the north and south.
The cause of TIE aurora has long been
matter Of speculation. NJ. de la Rive,
a Genoese scientist, who has long and
faithfully laborod for the enlightenment
of humanity upon this subject, made an
interesting experiment in Finland in
the year 1882 and one which goes a long
way toward proving that "fitful aurora"
is phenomenon of electrical character.
The experiment is best described in
the language Of the eXperinienter him
self: 1--WE surrounded the peak of n
mountain with copper wire, pointed at
| intervals with tin nibs. We next heavi-
| ly charged the wire with electricity, and
afterward neiGiy every night during
our stay had the pleasure of seeing yell
| lowish white light dance from nib to
nib, in which the spectroscope analysis
exhibited the greenish yellow rays so
characteristic of the aurora borealis. At
Pietarintumturi we were especially IA
vored in making our experiment, hav-
| ing on two different occasions caused
an auroral arch to appear as if hanging
in the air directly over our wires and
about $50 rods above them. - st.
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

THE morning paper makes a
weak attempt to ridicule the sug-
gestion of an "Old Resident" that
tine services of the fremen during
the rebellion merited recognition.
The fact remains that these EN-.
ployes of the Government are
poorly paid and that they did more
than their duty during the
troublous tines. "Old Resident
happens to be man whose opinion
is always valuable and THE STAR
believes he was never nearer cor
rect than in this instance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

In RESPONSE to an unofficial re-
quest the editor of THE STAR
appeared before the military COM
mission this morning. AS a result
of this interview the editor states
that so far as he knows the
publication concerning findings of
the commission did not come
from any member of that body.
The Commissions question as to
the source of information was not
pressed. As one of the gentlemen
remarked, it is we'll understood that
10 honorable newspaper man will
disclose such thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

WITH the extra correspondence,
including mailing of papers and
pictures, the Post Office is enjoying
a genuine business boom. Business
all along the line here is all right.
A merchant whose stock does not
have munitions of war tells THE
STAR that January business was
better than it was last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

In THE judgment of this paper,
opponents of the Republic have not
yet made a political movement of
an aggressive nature. This is an
extremely happy and satisfactory
circumstance. When a party or an
administrative is forced to the de-
fensive a weakness is at once ap-
parent. There is nothing so bulky
or bothersome as a cargo of expla-
nations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

REPORTS on congressional pro-
ceedings coming to Hawaii from
Australia are not always to be i'm
plicitly relied upon. The latest
advices, however seem to have the
flavor of likelihood. They are to
the effect that the American law
makers decline to discuss annexa-
ton or the cable until further in
formed on the revolution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
Old Age.

The leaves of forest trees grow moro
beautiful i'll their age just before they
drop off and die, and few people follow
their example. Yet it was Frenchmen
of great mind who said if he could
choose his age for permanent residence
upon earth it would be as an old man.
Boston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

In THE light Of events repeti-
ton of a remark by Theo. H.
Davis is not untimely. Said he:
THE people of this country must
get together" Mr.. Davis was
looking ahead with his keenesi
vision. The trouble has been
the differing bodies could not see
across the gulf between them.
During 1895 the gulf has been
practically obliterated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

By THE demise of the brilliant
Lord Randolph Churchill the British
forum loses figure of signal power
and ability. His fame was not
confined to the expansive bound
aries of the Empire, but had reached
all quarters admiring political acu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08

VERY soon after martial law
days are ended the loser politi-
cal union" movement which some
how slipped cog two years ago,
will be in full blast on every
island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
New York Suicides.

1t is said that seven suicides is the
normal daily average in New York and
vicinity. Facts collated prove that pow
erty, which is usually considered a
prime cause for self murder, does not
figure as the motive in the majority of
these suicides, for most of the persons
are those in comfortable circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
HONOLULU, H. l., JAN. 7, 1895.

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however, the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual except as aforesaid.
By the Presidents:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
NOTICE.

Citizens Guards who have not col
lected their money for the services
rendered the Government, will call at
the Marshals office for same from to 5
p. M. Friday and Saturday this week.
+. G. HITCHCOCK,
575-tf Marshal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
Minister of the Interic
ACT 1S.
An Act Providing for the Carrying
out by the Marshal or his Dep
uty of Sentences Of Military
Commissions and Courts Mar

uty Of Sentences of Military
Commissions and Courts Mar
tiaI.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii:
Section l.. 1t shall be the duty of the
Marshal or his Deputy, whenever so re-
quired by the order of the Commander
in Chief of the Military Forces, or by the
Precept or Mandate of the President,
and upon and in conformity Herewith,
to execute AMI carry out the sentence of
any Military Commission or Court Mar
tial convened, or to be convened, in the
manner and at the time and place desig-
mated in the order approving the findings
and proceeding of and confirming or
modifying the sentence imposed by such
Military Commission or Court Martial.
Any Jail or prison of the Republic
or other place designated by the Presi-
dent or Commander in Chief may be
used as place Of imprisonment or de-
tention of any person convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment by any such
Commission or Court Martial.
Section 2. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its approval.
Approved this Sth day of February
A. d. 1895.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii.
(Signed) J. A. KING,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
Election of officers.
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD

c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.
Notice is hereby given that Mt the
Annual Meeting of the G. BREWER 81
COMPANY, LTD, heli at the Office of the
Company pursuant this day to published
notice, tn, following named were elected
to serve az officers of the Company for
the ensuing year, viz:
&c. Jones, Esq, President
G.. ii. Robertson, Esq, Manager
w. +. Allen, Esq. ..... Auditor.
f. +. Bishop, Treasurer & Secretary.
i. W " @sl,sa f. Esq, Directors
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors,
4. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, February 9th, 1895.
514-lmo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-08
N. Mclnerny's Shoe Store,
FORT STREET.
503-1m
Election of officers.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting of the HAWAIIAN AGRI-
CULTURAL COMPANY held this day, the
following named were elected to serve
as the Company's officers for the ensuing
year, viz:
Charles NJ. Cooke Esq. President
SAM G. Allen, Esq, Vice President
G. Il. Robertson, ESQ., Treasurer
T. May, Esq, ---------------Au Auditor
E. f. Bishop, Secretary
P. c. Jones, Esq,
T. May, Esq, Directors.
II. Warehouse, Esq,
f. F. BISHOP,
Secretary Hawaiian Agricultural Co
Dated Honolulu, January oath, 1895.
5G3-1mo