davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-29
DISCERNING STEERS.
How 1t Is Done and the Kind of Stanchio
to Be Used.

to Be Used.
1t is a plain stanchion, set in the
mouth of a chute three feet wide, built
inside of a strong corral. The stanchlon
is built like any other, except the bar,
p, which is nailed across about 20 or
"a inches from the ground. The one
half-inch rope, Z, should be about l2
feet long, with a thrce-inch ring tied
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-29

Too large and too thick heads on the
Suit trees should always be avoided.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-29

Too much pruning is as bad as too
little. Both extremes should be avoided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
Twenty-sixth Day.
Monday, March .,


After the opening preliminaries the
Secretary read a communication from
the House, stating that House Bill No.
s, defining the duty of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs in connection with the
military. had passed third reading.
The Judiciary Committee reported IA
vorably on Senator Holsteins bill TO
recodify the Civil Code. II was recon-
mended that the work be done al once.
Senator Brown reported that the bill
referring 10 decision of water right con-
troversiss had been translated.
Senator Lyman asked for more time
for the consideration of the Pail road
improvements.
Senator Holstein gave notice of bill
TO amend chapter of the Election law.
Senate Bill No. II, on contested cleo
tons, passed the second reading and
was made the special order for Tues
day.
Senate Bill No. Is, appointing a COM
mission for revising the Civil Code.
passed the second reading. IL will be
revised by the Printing Committee
and come up for final reading Wednes-
day.
Under suspension of the rules Sem
ator Brown, from the Committee on
Passed Bills, reported House Bill No.
5, relating TO the preservation OF court
records, and House Bill No. II, relating
10 the sale of foreign goods and mer-
chandise, had been placed before the
President for his signature
Senate Bill No. 16, relating to water
rights, was read the first time and re-
ferred-
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
Compensation of A. crickley. rsH<

| compensation OF n. Crtckiey, Pcrfxs
| 81. 1883.
Minister Cooper-This is an Item for
decorations under aKlakaua and LiI5o--
ukalani. Before inserting the item I
had conference with joint commit
tee on Foreign Affairs. and II was unan-
imously recommended. The bill was re-
ceived In October. 1894. and we have
been in correspoy Gence ever since then
Rep. Richards-what would be the
intrinsic value of the goods?
Minister Cooper cannot tell You
presume there is profit to it in the
bill. II is the last item of the mon
archy. and is a debt that should be
paid.
Rep. Richards-How many of these
5hings do we get?
Minister Cooper-The trunk Is up
stairs. and is full.
Rep. Richards-Well. as / see 1t, all
we get is the item in the bill
Minister Cooper can give you the
inventory II you will wait minute
Rep. Richards guess we had bet
ter wait.
BY the time Minister Cooper reached
the door the Hilo member changed his
mind and the bill was ordered paid.
Under suspension of rules a bill, in
troduced by Minister Cooper. entitled
An Act to define the proportions OF the
national ensign" was read by title.
On motion il was ordered translated
and printed.
Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
Not To Be Trificd with.
CFrom Cincinnati aazette,)

Will people never learn gDat a cold
is an accidt Mt to-bs dreaded, aud that
when il occurs treatmeat should be
promptly applied? There il uo'kuow-
ing where the trouble will end; and
while complete recovery Is the rule,
the exceptions srv terribly frequent,
and Thousands upon thousands OF fstsl
illnesses occur every year ushered Ia
by a little injudiciou- exposure and
seemingly trifiing symptoms. Be, oud
this, there are today countless invs.
lids who crn tiare their complaints to
"colds," which ~ the time Of occur
renee gave no concern, and wers
therefore neglected When troubled
with cold use Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy. Ii is pr"np, and ehectual.
% and 80 cent boti e. for sale by all
druggists aud dealers. BsNsoN, SMITH
& Co., Agents Tor II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
FILTERS.

The report of the execu-
tive officer of the Board of
Health relative to the
condition of the Nuuanu
reservoirs is suggestive of
something dangerous to
health. It also suggests fill
tiers, good filters, something
that will effectually separate
the water from mud and filth.
Nature has done much
toward providing the people
with neceSSaries; it has also
done a little toward securing
for the people, Injuries In
some localities a filter is a
luxury, in others, Honolulu
for instance, it is a necessity,
but the natural filters that are
sold have been much i'm
proved by ingenuity of man
Charcoal is admitted to be
the most thorough purifying
agent known, consequently
Messrs.Slack & Brownlow Sc
leCted it for use in the manu-
facture of their filters. And
we are the agents for this
particular brand of filter in
Honolulu, sufficient guaran-
tee, by the way, of the
character of the article.
The latest invoices show
three different, styles of the
S. & B. Filters and these we
have in stock, just opened
them, in fact, and we
want your attention.
No /, 1--WE will call it No
u is fitted with a movable
plate, so that when neces-
sary, the carbon may be taken
out and washed. lthas also
a movable lining allow
ing access to every part
of the interior, which
may be kept perfectly sweet
and clean.
No. 2 and 3 are provided
with the same conveniences
for cleaning as the other, but
they have the important adj
dition that every part, in
the pure water
chamber, is accessible, Civ
ing them allthe requirements
of a Perfect Filter"
The price of the S. & B.
filter is below. the others.
You should have one, be-
it is necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
AZ rERNOON SESSION.

AZ TERNOON SESSION.
Honolulu Fire Department, S14,600
Passed.
Electric lights, $4,000. Passed.
| Electric light, $4,000. Passed.
Rep. Richards asked for reconsid
Grafton of the first item, Honolulu Fir
Department; motion withdrawn; iten
passed.
Public grounds, $500.
Rep. Rycroft-What does that mean
Minister King-For material ant
supplies for Emma and Thomas Square
and Executive grounds.
Rep. Halualani said the translation
in Hawaiian edition read public pounds
Asked that it be corrected. Item passed
Minister Smith said he wanteA tn,
number of parks increased. There is {
place opposite p. c.. Jones residenct
which l hope to see made into park
The Government, l trust, will be able
to make an exchange with the Bishop
estate for this place.
Rep. Richards asked how many park:
there are in Honolulu that the people
have the use of.
Minister King read the list of parks
and places for which this appropriation
would be used.
Rep. Richards-Th looks to me like
place where money can be saved. II
is double what it was before, and there
is something left from the last appro-
priation. The only difference that
can see is the new parade ground
move the item pass at $500.
Minister Smith-The appropriation
was cut down to 81 800 in 1894. l no
tice that whenever an item for Homo
lulu comes up the member from Hilo
tRichards) objects and wants a cut, but
when Hilo item is read no objection
is offered.
Rep. Richards-Hilo never gets any
thing.
Minister Smith COMMUNICATION sit
down moment; when ! am through
you can talk. With population of
10000 people, there are few places
where people can go. I am in favor of
boulevard in Hilo, and of any other
public improvement that will help the
town. l have been away since last sea-
son, in New Zealand, and found in
every city places of recreation for the
people. We have rum shops and ether
such resorts, but we have few public
places. | do not say this to taunt the
Representative from Hilo. (Rep. Rich
what you do) Very well,
then, let il go. We are all human. / do
not want the appropriation in my de-
partment cut down, though the Min
lister of Finance thinks ask too much
money, but when the appropriation for
the Finance Department comes up he
does not object to an increase. If the
Hilo member does not look out for Hilo,
| don't know who will, and if the Ho-
noiulu members do not look out for
Honolulu, don't know who will.
Rep. Ryeroft-The Attorney General
is always saying of the members from
Hilo that they are kicking too much.
Hilo has had no public improvements
for, may say, twenty years. l favor
what he says about improvements. j
don't think we have enough. l know
about Sydney. In three minutes one
may get into the country and find little
children playing-one forgets the town
i've minutes after leaving it. I think If
he roads around Hawaii were opened
up the taxes will treble in a few years.
Let US have the necessities first, those |
which will bring US increased taxes,
ind. then have the luxuries. Let us go
slow. do not object to the item: It is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
and printed.
Adjourned.

The case of Republic of Hawaii
VS.. Julien ID. Hayne was called in
the District Court Friday and at
the request of defense was post
poned for one week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
House of Representatives.

A communication from the Senate
announced the passage in third reading
of House Bill No. IL, relating TO the
vending Of goods. wares and merchan-
disc, and its reference TO the Commit
tee on Passed Bills; also the transmits
sion of certified copy of Senate bill re-
lating to the auditing of Legislative &C
counts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24

ordinary settlements and receipts
from the proposed bills. After that
the matter was in the hands Of the
Legislature to accept or adopt, TO take
away from one place and add TO an
other.
IL was the sentiment OF the House
that the reading of the bill should be
proceeded with, as il was only the first
reading. II would be well gone over
and shown 10 the public.
Give Us More Money.
When the item of $500 for roads and
bridges in the district of Eva was read
Rep. Halualani ran the index finger of
his left hand around the inside of his
collar. shrugged his shoulder, and sug-
gested that $500 be multiplied by ..
The appropriation in the bill was not
enough to mend the roads and bridges
in the district OF Eva. Torrents OF wa
ter rushing from the mountains in the
vicinity often poured down boulders
which ripped up the road and destroyed
the bridges. Previous Legislatures had
uNNu HtNillOltO, OQl a OtStA OtAl AetQ al
ways been turned.
Rep. Richards said that if previous
Legislatures had persisted in turning
a deaf ear TO such petition it was a
very good sign that it did not merit
consideration.
Do Not Recall the Past.
Rep. Halualani-The member has no
right TO get up here and call up the
doings of previous Legislatures.
Rep. Richards claim the floor,
Mr.. Speaker, simply sat down to
give the gentleman chance to speak,
but | want the floor now.
Rep. Halualani-As was going on to
say
Rep. Richards appeal to the House
if the Speaker refuses to intervene.
Rep, Halualani turned around. busted
of his seat and sat down. with a show
of deep agitation.
Tears Flow
There was pity in the eyes of the
Representatives as they gazed at the
man who wanted sure footing provid-
ed fer the people of Eva. and after Rep.
Richards had finished speaking, his re-
marks not being antagonistic to the
petition of Rep. Halualani, the House
voted that the sum of 81 900 be allowed.
A glistening tear of happiness on the
left of the House, and the reading CON
tinued.
where Are We Ati'
Rep. Richards Qaughing) - There
wasn't a member in the whole House
who knew what he was voting on just
then.
Rep. winston didn't just get onto
that motion.
Through the suggestion of Minister
Smith the expenses for opium were put
at $4,000.
At 1910 the House took recess I'M
til 1870 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
Storm of Petitions.

Rep. Richards presented petition
signed by ten residents of Laupahoe-
hoe, asking that special appropria-
ton of 81 500 be made for the purpose
of opening a road TO the Government
road at Kiilau. Referred TO Commit
tee on Public Lands.
Rep. Kamauoha presented a petition
from Napoopoo, praying that an ap-
preparation of 81 800 be made for the
purpose Of building a public store
house at that place and also for the
improvement of the landing Referred
TO Committee on Public Lands.
Rep. Rycroft presented a petition
from Puma praying for a reassessment
of homestead lands at that place. Re-
ferred 10 Finance Committee.
Rep. Halualani presented petition
from Eva with sixty-nine signatures
attached, praying for an appropriation
of $500 for the building of a new road
from Halawa TO Pukaki hill, near the
new cemetery. Referred TO Committee
on Public Lands.
Rep. kamauoha presented petition
from the Leper Settlement at Molokai
which was presented to committee at
a public meeting held recently in Ka-
laupapa, as follows:
First-That the Leper Settlement be
supplied with DR.. NJ. Goto's medicines
and remedies as formerly.
.Second-That the Baldwin and Pau
ahi homes be supplied with the medi-
cines necessary for the bath.
Third-That public baths be pro-
yided at Kalaupapa, and that these be
made free to hte people of the settle
ment Referred 70 Sanitary Commit
tee.
Thou shalt Not.
Rep. Band reported for the Commit
tee on Public Health, to whom was re-
ferred the petition asking that all re-
strictions on harbor fishing be re-
moved. The committee found that the
matter had been before the Board of
Health on several occasions, and the
doctors had not been favorable toward
the removal of restrictions, the reason
being the smallness of the harbor and
hence its liability 10 contamination.
1t had been thought best by them to
delay the matter of removing restrie-
tons until it was deemed perfectly safe
to do so. The committee did not wish TO
90 against this stand Of the Board OF
Health on the matter, and therefore
could not recommend the adoption OF
anything contrary.
Rep Kamauoha could not see that
the committee had recommended any
action. They had simply referred TO
the Board OF Health as having opposed
it, Moved that the report be accepted
and laid on the table.
Rep. Bond-I think that the state
ments Of the committe are very plain
The motion Of Rep. Kamauoha car
ried-
Public Lands Committee Report.
Rep. Rycroft reported for the Com
mittee on Public Lands, TO whom was
referred certain sections of the Appro-
priation bill as follows:
Commissioner of Public Lands.
The appropriations under this head
are for the salaries of the officials I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
RECEIVING PETITIONS.
A Number in the Legislature
Yesterday,
THE APPROPRIATION BILL AGAIN.

jectorr Observation-Disclosures smith
Declares Himself Proportions of
National INSTRUMENTATION Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24

AfI6 several of the supplementary
items OF appropriation had been pass.
ed, Rep. Robertson arose and said that
he did not see how the House could
well vote on the various items of the
bill under consideration when it was
not known how matters were going to
come out in regard to salaries and nav
rolls
Minister Damon answered that ii
was IN the province of the Minister of
Finance to outline a statement of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

confined to workingmen and farmers,
but merchants, bankers, members Of
the learned professions, clerks, shop
keepers and others were in evidence,
in proportion TO their numbers, as
numerously as the two classes first
named.
At every place where the standard
bearer OF democracy made stops his
train was surrounded by throngs Of
people impatient to listen to the mes
sage Of hope and the promise Of de-
liveranCe from his lips, and anxious
to attest their determination to vote
for Bryan and the cause Of humanity.
The monster demonstration in st.
Louis last night, where he delivered
four addresses to multitudes in differ
emit parts Of that city, concluded a
tour which, perhaps, has never been
equsled in the history OF political
campaigning.
II will be memorable in the annals
Of Missouri as long as she remains a
sovereign state,
II demonstrates beyond all reason.
able doubt that the seventeen votes Of
this state will be cast for Bryan in the
electoral college. II emphasizes the
fact that Missouri will roll up the
largest majority for William Jennings
Bryan she has ever cast for demo-
cratic candidate for president in the
past and that when the chorus OF
states join in reclamation over his
election to the presidency OF the
United States on the ides Of Novem-
Der, the voice Of Missouri will make
itself as audible in the shouting as
will that Of any Of her sisters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

The gold democratic convention was
one Of the greatest in the history Of our
country. The expressions Of patriotism
kindle the sympathy of every loyal
American. -HiawathG World.
That convention denounced Gov
ernor Mckinley and the republican
party and declared that the republic
can tariff policy is responsible for the
empty treasury and hard times. It
may have been political necessity to
engineer that Palmer and Buckner
Indianapolis convention, but when re-
publican newspapers say it twas one
of the greatest IN the history Of our
country" and that it's "expresssions of
patriotism kindle the sympathy Of
every loyal American" it is pouring
on taffy ad nauseum, and is not only
calculated to disgust republican but
it will fail to fool any democrats.
AtchiSoD Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

j. j. STEWART, president Of the Fl
Scott board of police commissioners,
who recently sent his resignation, to
Gov. Morrill,, has asked that his name
be stricken from the roll Of the First
Methodist church of that city, OF
which he WAS trustee, and announces
that he will withdraw his resignation
as a police commissioner. The quar-
terly conference of the church re-
Gently passed a resolution calling up
on Stewart and Secretary Lyon, who
is also a methodist, 10 enforce the pro-
hibitory law, and thus relieve the
church of the embarrassment occss-
toned by the sppellatlon, Methodist
joints" gwen to Ft. Scott saloons -
Mr.. Stewart thereupon sent his resig-
nation TO the governor, but was ID
duced to withdraw 1t and give up his
church rather than his job.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
was INDUCED in during that period
until the Mckinley act Of 1890.

WAS luuulBou III uuLLnB VnoV poAAVu
until the Mckinley act OF 1890.
On the Doth day Of February, 1893,
Charles Foster, Secretary Of the
Treasury, ordered the plates to be
engraved for a bond issue, and his
successor John q. Carlisle actually
sold bonds in time of peace to get
gold when there was abundance of
silver to pay IN.
That all the obligations Of govern
ment are payable IN coin save gold
certificates and yet they did not use
silver.
That on the day Of 1893 silver was
finally and entirely denied coinage
as money.
That following each and every blow
to silver, the price of all other COM
modities has fallen, lsborers have
been turned adrift and riots, strikes
lockouts have been more frequent.
Following the last death blow to sill
yer when congress was called in
special session to deal II, we have
according to the letter Of acceptance
of one Of the leading candidates,
"hsrd times and financial and indus
trial depression"
In every stage Of these disasters we
have appealed for silver to be restored
to its money functions beside gold as
our fathers placed 1t, but the other
nations have not seen it that way, and
have not yet agreed that we may re-
store it. We therefore the people OF
these United States in our several
polling places assembled, appealing
to the Supreme Judge of the world
for the rectitude of our intentions, do,
In the name and by the authority Of
the good people, the farmers, labor
ers, mechanics and small tradesmen
Of this nation, solemnIy publish and
declare, that the United States, are
aud of right ought to be, free and in
dependent in managing their financial
affssrs thatithey have full IIower tc
coin both gold and silver and make
them redemption money, and we will
do SO without Warrington the consent
Of any other nation. And for the
support of this declaration, with &
firm reliance on the protection Of Di
vine Providence, we mutually pledge
to each other our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor: Washington
North Dakota, Michigan, Idaho, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Illinois, Ohio
Nevada, Colorado, Missouri, NORTH
Carolina, Arkansas, West Virginia
Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina
Montana, Minnesota, Oregon, Wyom
ing, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Cali
fornia, Utah, Kansas, Kentucky, Vir
ginia, Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi
Georgia, Florida.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
From the Kansas City Times.
Bryan's Missouri Campaign.
PRESENT CONDITIONS,

bryan NAlSSOuTI NhWpMBHs
Bryan, the matchless csmpaigner,
has swept across Missouri, and the
state is his. From the Kansas line TO
the Misslssippl the train that bore
him sped it's way over a roadbed, it
might be said, which along nearly
half it's entire length was Aanked by
walls of living faces. Eager shout
ing thousands greeted him at every
town, village, station and crossing
along the road. Old men and young,
women with furrowed faces and
Younger ones whose bloom had not
yet faded under the touch OK toll,
anxiety or care, and bright-eyed boys
and rosy-cheeked girls made up the
crowds that thronged to see and hear
the fearless tribune Of the people in
his progress across the state.
His reception at Kansas City, where
he addressed two monster gatherings,
sggregating 10000 people, almost ere
the sun came over the hills, began the
day with fair indication Of the en-
thusiasm and the demonstrations that
would greet him as he journeyed east
ward. His audiences here were not