davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-11
II Timely Topics
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
The AERMOTOR
WINDMILL.
gpN THE

Inc singular SltuauOn ol Tie
Democratic party at this time
is aptly illustrated by the story
of two lrishmen who occupied
berthS in a sleeping car on one
of the great American railway
lines. A collision took place
in the night and confusion
ensued. Both men dressed
hastily, and when they emerged
from behind the curtains, Pat,
recognizing his friend Mike,
said to him, mike, are you
hurted?" NO." said Mike,
who in his haste to dress had
gotten into his trousers with
the hind part before, 81 am not
hurt, but am fatally twisted"
The Democratic party, it is al
most needless to remark, is like
unto Mike, fatally twisted"
Instead of being twisted in
a railway collision, however,
Democracy seems to have been
twisted by wind. Whether
some remnants of the recent
St. Louis tornado lowered
around the Chicago convention
or whether it was simply a
tornado issuing from the mouth
of tn" BoyOrator of the Platte"
certain it is that windy
eloquence carried the day in
the Democratic convention,
and from all accounts the
campaign will have to be
carried through on wind, as the
banks refuse to let the Demo-
Gratis have any gold to run
it with.
If the windy eloquence of a
boy orator can force a Presi-
dental nomination in favor of
an almost unknown candidate,
what must be the power of old
Boreas himself when he turns
loose a consignment of the
real article. We have seen it in
the almost total destruction of
a portion of the city of St.
Louis and we have seen it
take a twist" through Kapio-
lani Park just to show the
people of these islands that we
are not entirely forgotten.
Wind, however, properly
regulated and controlled is not
only good thing in the mouth
of man like VIM. J. Bryan,
but it is a better one in the
case of the AERMOTOR WIND
MILL, and a very little of it
will answer the purpose. The
mechanism of the Aermotor is
of Steel and it is simplicity
personified. A boy or an
ignorant Jap can run it and
keep it in order. Only a few
weeks ago we replaced a wind
mill set up in the grounds of
the Queens Hospital, which
would not do the work re-
presented, by an Aermotor.
There has been no trouble
about water since. The hospital
people are using more water
than ever before, have more to
use and yet the Aermotor only
runs a portion of the time.
For the first time in the history
of the institution, the trustees
are assured of water enough to
inigate the entire grounds and
the pipes will soon be laid
to do so.
But enough saidl Everybody
knows the Aermotor does
exactly what it is represented
to do. To those who have not
examined its simple construc-
ton we would like to show a
small working model which
we have in operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-11
Why
Hang
| On

to your type prinssd visiting
card, when it is so, easy to
. get the correct thing right at
homeA
No card but an engraved
one-fs acceptable; others are
considered shoddy and should
not be used.
We know thscorrect thing,
and any work turned out by
US, will place you right in
the swim.
Every effort is being made
by us to keep this work at
home, and if a strict edher-
ence to San Francisco prices,
combined with good clean
work is any inducement to
place orders here, we will get
all your work from now on.
Bear in mind that we are
not trying to meet the cut
rates of Eastern Department
stores for inferior work; but
are doing good work, using
the very best of material, and
adhering closely to ruling
rates in San Francisco.
Nor is the work confined
to Cards alone, but Wedding
and Society Stationery, Bust
ness Cards, Announcements,
Bill Heads for Professional
men, Enclosing, and the
general run of work coming
under that head, have the
same careful attention.
You may not need any
thing now, but it is well to
bear in mind whe2 the time
comes, and save the expense
of sending away for it.
rr ~ vTYs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-11
| AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those pay
Ing water rates are hereby notified that the
nours for irrigation purposes are from to
O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 to o'clock p. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July IS, 1896. $50. Inn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-11

Great O.. 81 i. Tire
which has proven SO satisfactory
in this land of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

IT is to be hoped that the Kansas Missouri
state line will not be moved any farther east
during the state administration Governor
Morrill, seems to have all he can attend to i'll
the matter of enforcing the prohibtory law
without undertaking the reformation of any part
of Kansas City, Mo. The surveyors do say,
howevr, that the line is half-mile too far west.
Topeka State Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

If the expectations of the Democrats are
realized, and the Popuists of Kansas shall fuse
with the party of which Grover Cleveland is
the recognized head, then they will have for
feited any remaining feeling of respect which
the conservative citizens may have entertained
for them.-Topeka State Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31
MRS. LEASE SICK.

We learn that Mrs. Mary E. Lease is sick at
Window, Minnesota. She is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. 1t was at first thought
that her case was dangerous, but we are glad to
learn that she IS improving rapidly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

FROM what | see and near believe foreign
war would be welcomed by nine out of ten.
Why Well, because the tinesare out of joint
and there is a feeling that any change would be
for the better. Such sentiment doesn't prom
our government. The people know something
is wrong and that our legislation hurts instead
of helping them. Hence they are anxious to
experience even the hell of war in the hopes
that it will improve their condtion.--Star and
Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31
CONVERT YOUR FRIENDS.

Send the names of ten of your weak -kneed
friends, and one dollar and have the KANSAS
KoRN-KNIFE, an eight page, red hot Reform
paper, sent to them for one year. Address
KORN-KNIFE, Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

A tribute to the hearts Of long ago, writ
With the belief that when the Master crow
His martyrs, the larger share of the laur'
will be given to the wives Of men. Adapt
W Mrs. MARY E. LEASE.
Oh men heroic, noble, grand,
Who first reared homes on Kansas land,
Who dared the field, the flood, and fell
That Freedom in our land might dwell;
Who braved the red mans hostile knife,
And girded for constant strife;
Who turned the furrow, titled the sod
While treacherous foemen near thee trod,
And oft thy life-current's ebb and gush
Hath stained the corn with crimson blush
We neer can pay thy holy debt,
Nor shall our country soon forget
That through thy blood and tears and toll
Thou hast bequeathed us Freedoms soil;
For school-boy at his lesson reads
The inspiring record of thy deeds
The artists brush, the historians pen,
Repeat thy victories Ger again.
And many marble shaft is reared
To keep thy names for aye revered
Oh honor we'll those heroes grand
Who first built homes on Kansas land
But there were hearts of purest mold,
Whose tale of courage ne'er was told
True heroes, who no armor wore,
Yet shared the trials that ye bore,
Braving with courage none the less
The savage and the wilderness,
Guarding the cabin rough and rude
While strong hands toiled in search of food
And waiting oft with tears that burned
For loved ones steps that meier returned.
No pen incribed, no page hath seen
The record of thy tortures keen,
AS heroic mother, toiling wife,
Braving the ills of frontier life,
Clothed with no power i'll church or state,
No word in worship or debate,
With faith-it brow and helping hand
Asking but by your side to stand.
They, too, reared homes OH Kansas land
Around theta paths no dangers grew
So great they could not share with you.
They made their sad. selfsacrifce
Before no worlds adniring eyes;
Of mans remembrance thinking not,
Content to toll and be forgot.
They had no hope later day
Its tribute of renown would pay.
No prairie city broad and free;
No rivers as they run
Bear these heroic women's names,
Telling what they have done.
But when the heroes of earth and time
Are numbered on Gods book sublime,
High OH the roll of Heavens fame
Shall shine, with pure, undying flame,
Many Kansas woman name.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31
AID AsTRA As PERO.
VOL. 6.

A motto appears
On tho seal of "a state
Of state that was born
While the terror was brewing;
A motto defying
The edicts af fate;
A motto of daring,
A legend Of doing.
A perilous past
And cavernous gloom
Has enshrouded the state
In it's humble beginning;
But courage of SOUL
In repeling the doom,
Of failure made hope,
And of losing made winning
Through scars to the stars,
Through the pail of the past,
Through the gloom to the CLEAN
Rose the state from the peril;
Then CLEAN became gloom,
And the laurels at last
Were scattered in ashes
Repugnant aud sterile.
But Kansas shall shine
In the stories and songs
That are told and are sung
OF undaunted reliance.
The gloom will yet CLEAN,
And the evils and wrongs
Will shrivel and crisp
In the blaze of defiance
The future shall bury
The now-as the woe
On the field of battle
By verdure is hidden;
And hope will return
Like the harvests that grow
Where cannon have plowed
And the cavalry ridden.
-lRoNQUILL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31

We demand the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at the ratio of is to l.--Pop Platform
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-31
KANSAS WON ZEN.

A tribute to the hearts OF long ago, written
with the belief that when the Master crowns
His martyrs, the larger share of the laures
will be given to the wives of men. Adapted
hv Mrs MARY Z. LEASE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
Personal MENTION.

S. NJ. Shattuc is a Denver railroad man
who s staying al the Knutsford.
Commercial men at the Knutsford were
s L. Forest, of New York; c. Shorck,
New York; George F. Walsh, Sacramento;
(. H. Brown, Lincoln, NeD.; Martin Muir
ray, Louisville; W. p. Shaw, Louisville; c.
r. Tutue, Denver; G. f. Dalton, Chicago.
Hon. ]. R. Toole, the last delegate to
congress from Montana. is in the city for
a few days. He is stopping at the knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

a Grent Book Given AWAY.

One of the most deeply interesting
and truly educa.ive books ever writ
ten is 1.-The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by DR.. r. v: Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. This splendid volume of
zoos pages, includes ninety pages on the
subject of disea ses peculiar to women,
with directions for home treatment,
rendering unnecessary the embarras ing
examinations and generally useless
local treatment" SO dreaded by mod
est women. II also treats exclusively
diseases of men and points out their
remedies The book contains the most
comprehensive explanation of human
physiology and the rational principles
of hygiene ever published. Illustrated
with over 300 engravings-a complete
medical library in one volume. No o. her
medical book in the English language
ever had such an enormous sale. $4,000
copies were sold at s1.5O each. DR..
Pierce is now distributing free edi-
ton of half a million copies. A copy
will be sent absolutely free to anyone
who will send to the Worlds ispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y,
q one-cent stamps to pay cost of mail
ing only The present edition is in all
respects the same as that sold at sl.5O,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
TIE PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
MIR. HIGHAM DISMISSED AND ALEX
AMBER MILES APPOINTED.
Action Taken BY Commissioner Dali
by on Monday Nisht-Cause, For
the Removal Not Stated.

City Plumbing Inspector Higham has
been summary dismissed from the
health department and Alexander
Miles, the well-known plumber, ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. The chang
will take place tomorrow.
This action was taken by Health
Commissioner Daley just after the ad-
journment of the board of health meet
ing last Monday night. The cause OF
the removal of Mr.. Higham does no.
appear, but it is generally understood
that the health commissioner desires 10
place the department entirely outside
of politics. One who has kept RECORD
on the manner in which some of the
city departments are being run cannot
fail to see political influence cropping
out on every hand.
The city has a committee on sanitary
rules and quarantine. Councilman
Stewart is at the head of it. So lar as
the work Of this committee is con-
cerned, it might as we'll never have
been created, at least with Mr.. Stew
art as chairman, for it is a fact that
in the ten months that have elapsed
since the installation of the present
council the sanitary committee has
held just three meetings, and therein
is hidden a story. Several months ago
it was proposed to transfer the plumb
ing Inspector from the engineering de-
partment to the health department,
where he properly belongs. Higham
was Stewards man, and the latter had
no objection TO the transfer so long as
it could be accomplished without the
removal of Higham. The ordinance
proposed provided that instead of the
head of the department having the APP
pointing power. it should be vested in
the mayor This Mr. Stewart objected
to, and that part of the ordinance was
defeated. The portion providing for the
transfer, however, went through, and
the "coalbine" councilman was accord
ingly happy.
Under the circumstances, Stewart
prided himself that he could control the
patronage in the health department,
but his little game did not work very
admirably Mr.. Higham came to the
health department without any pre-
scribed duties, on account of the ordi-
nance defeated, and undoubtedly the
board of health recognized that the
sooner politics was banished from the
department the better for the public.
Mr. Miles, the new appointee, is a
Republican He comes recommended
by nearly all labor organizations of the
city and is a man who is said to thor
oughly understand his business. The
board will meet next Monday to adopt
rules prescribing his duties in the de-
partment, which, among other things
will be to look after and strictly en-
force sewer connections. The inspect
.or's salary is $50 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
Everett vs.. Tavlor.

George A. Everett eft al, appellants,
VS.. J. c. Taylor ct al, was also argued
and submitted to the supreme court.
Attorney S. A. King represented the
appellants and the respondents were
not represented and no argument was
made in their behalf.
This is an action in conversion
brought to recover $500, the amount
wrongful acts of the defendants.
The defendants justify under an exc
cution issued from the Third district
court OF the territory of Utah in favor
of the defendant ]. c. Taylor and
against John R. Stewart. The property
alleged to have been converted con-
sisted of 1000 pounds of wool, which
was levied on and sold under the exc
cution as the property of John r.
Stewart
The plaintiffs claim the wool by pur-
chase from Mr.. Stewart, which claim
the defendants deny, charging that
there was no immediate delivery by
Stewart to the plaintiffs and no actual
and continued change Of possession of
the wool and they therefore contend
that the purchase and sale is void I'M
der the statute of fraud.
At the conclusion of the testimony,
defendants moved the court to instruct
the jury TO return a. verdict CT no
cause of action in favor of the de-
PENDANT, upon the ground that there
was not sufficient delivery of the wool
to the plaintiffs from John r. Stewart.
The court granted the motion and the
verdict was returned, from which the
defendants appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
NATURAL AND FUEL GAS.
NO CESSATION IN THE FLOW OF
THE FORMER EXPECTED.
The Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light Company Contem-
pIade Erecting an Artificial Gas
Plant ny a Necessary Auxiliary to
the Natural Gas.

The publication Of an article in a
contemporary few days ago in ref
erence to the project of the Salt Lake
and Ogden Gas and Electric Light
company. OF erecting a plant for the
production OF artificial gas has led to
the erroneous impression being formed
by many people that the natural gas
wells were expected to cease their flow
in very short time.
Mr. Condict. one of the heaviest own
ers in the gas company says that the
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company has in contemplation
the building of plant to manufacture
artificial gas, not with the view of sup
planting the natural gas. but as an
auxiliary. It is not known how long
the natural gas supply will last, it may
be for years, but the company thinks it
wise 10 supplement the natural with
artificial gas. 1t is not intended that
artificial gas shall be delivered al a
higher rate than the natural gas is now
delivered and il is not to be understood
that there is any question about sup
plying natural gas, but it is unwiSe 10
depend absolutely on the supply of nat
utdl sdS, lOr there may De times Wnen
the pressure from the natural gas wells
is insufficient to meet all demands. 1t
Is not expected that any increase in
price will be made and the fuel gas
plant is simply an auxiliary 10 the
natural gas. The longer the natural
gas will hold out the better it will be
for everybody and should the fuel gas
plant be established 1t will enable the
company to make contracts for the alb
solute delivery of gas independent of
any Of dame natures idiosyncrac,es. or
in other words secure a positive and alb
solute supply of gas to every consumer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
District Court orders.

James Anderson VS.. George NJ. Scott
ct al; continued till Oct. p.
c. NJ. Jackson VS.. William Morgan ct
al; dismissed as to William Morgan
and plaintiff granted permission to file
amended complaint within five DAYS.
Elijah Sells ct al VS.. William H.
Lyon ct al; Andrew Mink intervenor;
Judgment Tor intervenor.
Char4es Chapman, charged with
grand larceny, was arraigned before
JUICE Biles and given until October l
TO plead.
The hearing Of Addison D. Perry
THOMAS j. Baker, Freddie Daniels and
William Sanborn on application for
their conmidtal to the reform school
was set for October 3, and n. V. Jones
was appointed as attorney TO defend
them.
James W. Nell vs.. Brickyard Min
Ing company; Judgment for defendant
by stipulation.
Theodore P. Bunnell VS.. Jennie E
Price ct al; judgment and decree Of
foreclosure for the plaintiff.
Clayton r. TuTvell VS. Salt Lake &
Los Angeles Railway company. twenty
days additional time allowed 10 file
statement on motion for a new trial.
Jacob H. Cook is suing Conrad G.
Wilkinson ct al. to recover $500 on a
promissOry note secured by a mort
gage.
John Johnson ct. al. VS.. Thomas w.
Jennings; dismissed at plaintiffs costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
IT IS NOT TRUE.
RUSIOR STARTED BY GoLDBUG pa.
PEERS DENIED.
Democratic National Committee Has
Money to Meet All Expenses In
curred-Assured of the Election of
Bryan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29,-Assertions by the
Chicago papers that the Democratic ma
tional committee is hopelessly involved
in debt has brought vigorous denial from
those in charge. kimbrough Jones. son
of the chairman; Hon. D. Richardson
Secretary Walsh, Chief McConville, of the
speakers bureau, and National Commit
teeman johnson united in denouncing the
report as false. 1t was officially announc-
ed that the committee is not in debt; that
it has money to meet all expenses in
CURED; that it does not contemplate clos
ing or changing its headquarters, but that
on the contrary; it will prosecute the
campaign along vigorous lines and is all
ready assured of the election of Bryan
The national committee has poIled the
compositors and pressmen of the Chicago
morning papers and announce the result of
81 for Bryan and a for Mckinley. In
one of the Armour shops at the Union
Stock Yards where an Australian ballot
was taken, the vote stood 675 for BRYAN
and 125 for Mckinley. In another shop
the vote stood PSI for Bryan and II for
Mckinley.
state convention of the Bryan clubs
of Iowa will be held at Marshalltown.
October s. w. J. Bryan and Governor
Boies will address them in the morning,
afternoon and evening respectively. Re-
duced rates have been arranged for the
occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
'~----'--<s
Mariners ana Travellers

Speak in high terms of the preventive
ana reInedia. properties of Hostel er's
Stomach Bitters, medicine peculiarly
adapted 10 the vans OF those ca ed
on to experience the vicissitudes of eli
mate the inciemency OF the 'Hea.ner,
the hardships OF a sea-faring or out
of-door lite, or the dangers of malar-
ial or otherwise presidential acmos-
phere. a small quantity of mis- agree
able tonic nullifies impurities in water.
and fortifies the stomach against the
consequences of an unhealthy or I'M
accustomed diet. 1t also enables the
constitution to bear up unframed
against unhealthy climatic influences.
and the system to sustain, unimpalred
in health ana vigor, the fatigues of
travelling. EmigranGs, tourists, miners
and others who have thoroughly tested
the efficacy of the article, declare it to
DE a sovereign preservative Of health
under conditions most unfavorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued and Taken Under Adj
vfsement Yesterday.

The case of the North Point
Consolidated Irrigation company VS..
the Utah and Salt Lake Canal
company, the South Jordan Ca
nal company, the North Jordan
Canal company and Salt Lake county,
appellants, was argued on appeal be-
fore the supreme court by Attorney
F. s. Richards for the appellants and
by Attorneys z. W. Taylor and John
zane for the respondents
The plaintiff alleged in the complaint
that for a number of years it has been
maintaining an irrigation canal known
as the North Point Consolidated Irri-
cation companys canal, which diverts
water from the Jordan river through
the surplus canal; that the defendants
are and for some time have been be-
fouling the canal water by running a
drain ditch into White lake, which is a
part of the surplus canal, and plaintiff
prayed for damages and for tempo
rary and permanent injunction.
The answer Of the defendant Salt
Lake county traverses the allegations
Of the plaintiffs complaint and the
answer of the defendant canal com
panies in addition to denying the ale
cations Of the complaint pleaded the
statute of limitations and set up af-
fiY1native matter constituting a JUST
fication and a prescriptive right
The hearing on the application for a
temporary injunction was had before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

City Attorney Mckay yesterday filed
suit in the Third district court on be
half of Salt Lake City as plaintiff and
John L. May, treasurer, John e. Dolly
and w. S. Mccormick, bondsmen, de-
PENDANT.
In the complaint it is recited that
Mr.. May was elected treasurer of the
city on Nov 5, 1885, that he filed his
bond in the sum of $250,00O with john
Z. Dooly and w. s. Mccormick as sure
ties and on Jan. l, 1896, entered upon
his duties.
1t is then alleged that on June %,
1896, he received various sums OF money
in his official capacity amounting TO
$le.402 Sc and converted and appro-
priated the same to his own use and
that May and his bondsmen have re-
fused to refund the same.
While it is alleged in the complaint
that Mr.. May appropriated the money
to his own use and while that may be
the technical statement of the case,
what he really did with the money. as
everybody knows, was to place il in
the Bank of Salt Lake in the regular
course of business and the bank failed,
hence the loss